Working in cybersecurity is like being a weather forecaster. Things are always changing. But we cannot generalize information, because we are afraid to be wrong. In order to be useful, the information needs to be specific and accurate to the best of our ability. If the weather forecaster came on the TV and everyday they said the same thing--"Today there is a chance of sun, rain, and snow"--then that would not help anyone. The reason the weather forecast is useful, is because the scientists behind that forecast are pulling together all the data they can, so they can present some details about the weather that will help us plan our day. Cybersecurity changes almost as frequently as the weather. Things that were true yesterday, may not be true today. However, that is not an excuse to generalize everything and void talking about specifics. In order to make progress, to identify scope, and to analyze root causes, we must talk about what we believe to be true and accurate, and not