 Mr. President, I just wanted you to know you were loved and by so many and so much I'm one of them. I tried, I didn't dare bother you again, but I got Kenny O'Donnell over here to give you a message if he ever saw you to be given to you yet about my letter that was waiting for me last night. First thing you got on her, you got some things to learn. One of them is that you don't bother me to give you strength. But I wasn't going to send you in one more letter and I was just getting you to answer. Don't send me anything. Don't send me anything. You just come over and put your arm around me. That's all you do. When you haven't got anything else to do, let's take a walk. Let's walk around the backyard and just let me tell you how much you mean to all of us and how we can carry on if you give us a little strength. But you know what I want to say to you about that letter? I know how rare a letter is in a President's handwriting. Do you know that I've got more in your handwriting than I do in Jack now? No, what's that? And for you to write it at this time and then to send me that thing today of, you know, your tape announcement and everything? I want you to just know this that I told my mama a long time ago and everybody else gave up about my election in 1948. My mother and my wife and my sisters and you females got a lot of courage that we men don't have. And so we have to rely on you and depend on you. And you've got something to do. You've got the President relying on you. And this is not the person you have. So there are not many women you know who run around with good money presidents. So you just try that in your mind. You've got the biggest job of your life. I run with two presidents. That's what they'll say about me. Okay, anytime. Thank you for calling, Mr. President. Goodbye. You'll come back. I will.