 I'm just wondering if you know everybody here. I am. I am. I'm just going to say it again. Well, thanks. I'll say it again. Good. Well, since we're all sharing the same things. Let's share your answer. I'm going to ask them. That was the biggest question I've ever asked. This is President, this is a letter of Martin Dio. I'm familiar with the word semistat. So if you can't read E.H. That's what it looks like. That is a message to many, from many women, blocked in the bathrooms having done such things as how to be watched and so on. This is what they say. We women political progress congratulates you on your very election to the president of the USA. We live with hope to your country which is on the road of freedom and respect for human rights. We wish you success on this resolution. This is a schedule of hunger strikes that they schedule in September through December of last year in celebration of Helsinki days and things of that sort. This in here is for the documentation of who they are, where the camp is. That is smothered out, lured into a castle. And no way to thank them because they'd be in trouble. Actually, these people want to be publicized. Well, I have a hunger strike that the world doesn't know. One way or another, they will be allergic to the fire. What about an explicit name? What can be smuggled out? I see you can be smuggled back in. They don't mean for us to do something about acknowledging this publicly. How to get to you, Jim. George, those are some of the questions of unofficial documents. Because people know that once it reaches us, it can reach the world. Because then we broadcast it back to the country. That's the actual size. How could anyone write that small? It is an equal number. I'm going to say it again. Yes, yes, Jim. We've just been talking in here about the Nicholson thing. And it's just the difference there. You can't really say that down to the people, sir. I'm sure that the people of Russia are going probably very nice and warm people. But the system is barbarism. Good to see you. Let's see you again. Hello. Good to see you. Good to see you. Glad to see you again. Hello, sir. Well, I think they want us to come up with a topic. To see you again, shall we? And then we'll go right into the cabinet room for me. Once you all come in, we'll just walk into the room. We're going to meet. And don't go out alone to get the photos. Well, how are you? Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. They were... They were sure yelling. Yeah, that's a decision maker. No. No. No, right. To me. This is the one that's got a lot of strength. Well, great pleasure. And it gives me a chance to thank you very much for what you did. And I know what it required, and we regret very much that one week for her. The President has a great time. Bill Kazakowski, he's the President of the state and the FMBA. And he's got a free speech program, and they were the first union in New Jersey to endorse you. We have two Democrats, one Republican and one independent to cover the spectrum. One is a Democratic District Leader, Committee Man, and they went all out during the campaign and took a lot of heat. But they did it because they believed in you and the policies that you had. Well, I know of your support, but I didn't realize that a little bit went there. This is Bill Flynn. Hi, how are you? Nice to see you. Charlie Donahue. Nice to see you. John Thoreau. John Thoreau. I'm glad to see you. I'm real proud of the President. You've made us proud to be Americans. We're just so happy with the job that you're doing and we thought it was only appropriate that we present to you this chief's helmet. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you. I'm very proud and pleased to have you. We also have a life membership badge. Life membership badge. Thank you very much. Just in case a police officer's name fix a ticket. Well, I thank you very much, of course. And I thank him very much for what he was doing last week here and helping us in getting the MX and so forth. And we could use it last week. I needed it this weekend when I went home. I needed it this weekend when I went home. I needed it this weekend when I went home. I needed it this weekend when I went home. Yes. I think I have to tell you, because I think I invented it. When I was about half-high, four years old, and living in the city of Chicago, that's what I said I wanted to be when I grew up. I think old. I never lose those hats without heavy. You made a shift. You did a lot better. You made a good choice. I'll tell you, of course, in those days, the death down there in the south side of Chicago near the university. And when the fire ended, it was pretty spectacular because they were fooled by those natural teams of horses in those days. And you go back away. That's even a couple of years before much. Well, thank you, Walter. I think this is one of the reasons why you won so big in New Jersey, though. Believe me. Even on my disc. All those Democrats we got in. We spent about four hours in the Port Authority of New York the night before your election, and that was an experience. I got involved enough to find out a diversification of attitude, and you do find it in the Port Authority of New York when you're in the Dorian election. Thank you for that. Thank you, Mr. President, for everything. Thank you. One second here. Mr. Little Souvenirs, I know you can't win. Thank you. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you. Thank you for your time, Mr. President. I know you were busy. Thank you. Kelly is the one who wrote you a letter after your unfortunate shooting four years ago and ever since then, we're for dinner. Actually, he's very busy. We'll see if we can do the next best thing to get in and meet him. I know we pose here for a real posed picture. What's the best way of doing this? That's perfect. I'm busy, but he's busy, too, and she knows what it is here and how tough it is. You're still thrilling to come. Say hello to Mrs. McCable. Tell her how proud you are for especially in California. Mr. McCable. Good to see you. Mr. President, how are you? I'm good. Kelly, Gwen, and Paul Brayton And Fred Alexander. Mr. President, how are you? In the room. Mr. President, Steve's picked you up in the automobile several times in California. All of these good folks, Mr. President, are my constituents from High Point. I want to make a mistake, Mr. President. Identify High Point as the furniture center of the South. I was told no furniture center of the world. So I'm glad, Mr. President, to present Paul Brayton to you, and he will tell you why we're here. I'm sure you already know that. I'd like to read you a letter, President Reagan. I agree. Dear President Reagan, the Brayton International Chair of Excellence Award is presented annually to one outstanding American citizen who has distinguished themselves in his or her field of endeavor. We are very proud to inform you that you have been selected our recipient for 1985. This award is designed to recognize business, political, humanitarian, or scientific excellence and achievement. As 1985's recipient, you will be asked to serve on the board in nomination to select future recipients of this award. Past recipients include Mr. Fred Alexander of High Point, North Carolina, Mr. Ivy Clayton of Raleigh, North Carolina, Senator Jesse Helms of North Carolina, and now you, Mr. President, from the citizens of North Carolina and the employees of Brayton International, I congratulate you. We are very proud to present you with this distinctive leather chair with your name engraved on the belt. You must try it on. All right. We'll have a close picture. Okay. Say it. I'm very comfortable. Thank you. It is. Congratulations. I'll put that on the top of the chair. It is. It is. Break off. You didn't make some of those long days. Sure. Yes. That's right. We'll get a picture with you, Mr. President. Stand behind the chair. You can try it. You can like it. Do you like to sit in? What? If you look best in it, I'll tell you later. Mr. President, thank you. For our people. Come on. This is Zachary. I'm sorry. That's Abraham. And Jeanette Shaffer, their mother. Okay. And their grandmother. Mr. President, nice to see you. You're a fond of baseball, aren't you? Did I make a mistake? No. Oh, no. That's your sport. He likes basketball. Oh. I thought you were especially fond of baseball, too. Well, I brought gas baseball. I made a baseball. That was a sport. It's not a sport. It's not a sport. It's not a sport. It's not a sport. It's not a sport. It's not a sport. It's not a sport. It's not a sport. It's not a sport. It's not a sport. It's not a sport. That was a sports supplies. Birch. It's a Chicagocups game. It was exactly what you wanted. I wrote your poem, and it fell in the sink and I went, ah- heh heh. Oh, wait just a minute. I didn't get you in there. pharmacistmusic... I know you have lots of photographers on camera. But I just bet gaan grab a vest. Just look through the thing and push the little button. See what I'm doing here. I really need a third one here. You can hear the jar with this seal. It's just going to the presidential seat. I'm hitting the jar with jelly beans. I keep forgetting to tell people that I know they must look and get it. Well, we're conscious of ears and eyes. Yes. Are you going through here? Yes. Mr. President, this is Anne Jenner's question. Thank you. And this is your portrait of Ronald Reagan. Hey. How about you, Anne, get over here with the President and give that to him. Thank you. I don't know what to say at a time like this. Should I hold it for you? Should I look? I think that would be easier. Hey, because anything I say makes me sound kind of wrong. It's a handsome fellow. Yes. I was going to say, thank you for making me look a little bigger than I think I would. Thank you, sir. Anne is the art director of Soldiers Magazine. I know. And she did this and asked me if I would communicate with you and see if she could give it to you and you very graciously gave it to us. You certainly. Thank you. Thank you very much. You're so cool. I know you've designed several covers for me. Yes. Here you are. May I give that to you? Mr. President, I'd like to introduce you as well to, you know, my wife. Rosemary Trivel, so nice to see you. Good. My parents were here for Mark himself, so I appreciate you all being here with me and saying, look, Mary and Mark went away. Could we take one family picture before we rush out? That would be great. Congratulations, Anne. And then you and I will get a just one. Absolutely. You've got to have one. Yes. Let's see. Should we get the president in the middle? I would like to. The president won't you and I trace this one. They have a chance to see you. That's right. Thank you. Great. Thank you.