Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg testified before Senate today in a marathon five-hour session about the ongoing Cambridge Analytica data privacy scandal. In addition to discussing that situation, and how as many as 87 million users had their information misused by the data mining firm, the conversation also touched on Facebook’s role and responsibility in the world as a news source and a massively influential tool for democracy and communication.

While there were few bombshell revelations, Zuckerberg did answer a far-reaching and diverse set of questions ranging from whether Facebook is a monopoly to whether the company would ever consider an ad-free paid version. As part of his appearance on Capitol Hill today, Zuckerberg brought along a thick binder of notes to help him answer questions, stay on his talking points, and come up with quick and relatively innocuous responses to hot-button issues. Thankfully, because there were photojournalists in the room, we have access to a least two pages of those notes.

AP photographer Andrew Harnik snapped perhaps the best photos of Zuckerberg’s notes, and you can see them clearly here:

It’s a very telling pair of documents, giving us a glimpse inside how both Zuckerberg and the sophisticated executive and crisis PR team orbiting him are thinking about the biggest issues facing Facebook today. Some interesting standouts here:

Underlined at the top under the “Cambridge Analytica” section is a point about how no credit card or social security numbers were compromised

In a section titled “Accountability,” Zuckerberg’s notes include a reiteration that he is to blame as the leader of Facebook and that no one has been fired over the scandal

In the same section, Zuckerberg has talking points that help him skirt any questions over whether he will or should resign (he’s not planning to)

In a section outlining points about Facebook’s business model, Zuckerberg has written down before him a point about the social network needing to be free to be accessible to everyone, and that advertising is the only way to offer that service to the largest number of people

Zuckerberg has a section on defending Facebook by reiterating the good it does for the world

There’s an entire section of the notes dedicated to Apple and its CEO Tim Cook, after a public dispute Zuckerberg and he had over privacy last week, that includes a famous quote from Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos and comments about Apple’s past privacy issues with third-party apps

There’s a small section on Silicon Valley diversity that advises Zuckerberg to own up to how abysmal both the company’s and the industry’s diversity stats are

The final section on the second page includes a few bullet points related to the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation law, which goes into effect in May and will have a significant effect on how internet businesses operate in Europe

The GDPR section in big bold letters advises Zuckerberg to avoid saying Facebook already complies with the law, which it does not, and yet the bullet points do not include any confirmation on whether Facebook will expand GDPR protections to users worldwide, something the chief executive has been unclear about in the past week

For those who would like to read the notes in full, here’s the full transcript: