Here's a quote from Petrruci General Chemistry (pg. 160):
Silver chloride, $\ce{AgCl}$ is an insoluble ionic compound. When $\ce{AgCl}$ dissolved in water, it is 100% dissociated into $\ce{Ag}^+\text{ and } \ce{Cl}^-$ ions; there are no $\ce{AgCl}$ pairs.
I'm confused:
1) If $\ce{AgCl}$ is insoluble, how is it dissolved in water?
2) If $\ce{AgCl}$ is a strong electrolyte but insoluble, does it mean a $\ce{AgCl}$ molecule is ionized, but isn't separated - i.e. the silver and chloride remains close (they're not solvated by water molecules) but each becomes and ion? I'm confused, can someone explain what's going on?