Camouflage – a covering that permits both observation and concealment—is a good metaphor for the doctor’s position, although it is worn by the other man. Without actually making it explicit the audience can imagine that the camouflage man is an abuser and the woman is abused. When domestic violence is a widespread but hidden reality, what is the professional responsibility of physicians who suspect patients (or even strangers) of being victims or perpetrators of this crime? In the introduction to the source volume, the author refers to two personal experiences when he might have intervened and did not.  The original title as published in a 1996 edition of the Canadian Medical Association Journal, reminds us of Susan Glaspell’s story "A Jury of Her Peers."  As with all Nisker’s plays, the text could be read or performed for a live audience.