But as my earlier post on legislative informatics explained, the revolutions will take place out of sight, in offices, chambers, bureaus and courts. These top-level efforts are the logical place to start reforming our information management practices. But the effects will ripple down, and then back up. On a past show, TVO's Steve Paikin cited the old adage, that people need not see how sausages nor laws are made. But this is precisely what will come into view. All the adjustments, alterations and re-thinking will become viewable. The process of law will be available to all (who are interested). Scrutiny is not always about accountability. Sometimes it's about dynamic, evolutionary law practice and the invigoration of law studies in societies like ours, that is, societies that are open(ing up).