 Well, it's a job has to be done. We think you can do it. Appreciate your confidence. You've set it on full air, sir. Listen, the press would like to, we're going to release it while you're sitting over in that far chair, and I'll be sitting next to him to look like we're at work. Mr. President, besides coming here for his son swearing in, Mr. Wall was here with the Quanian convention where he spoke yesterday, and you, you were, you were, well, thank you. I tell you, that was a nice warm reception. The day you, you can tell the president whatever you want about Jake Gordon. He knows everything there is to know about. Well, he and I have gone, gone down a lot of roads to get back, and as he said, we were in local government in trenches. You know, he had to share a very strong friend of all, and Jake has, of course, been quoted, and I'm sure to him as a brother that he never had. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. We're going to have to send you back and we can go to work. Yes, indeed. It's certainly great to see you and your left hand. I don't feel good. Outta boy, that's great. It's certainly not there. Good. It's been great. We don't feel good. J.P. Baldwin, Mr. President. Listen, we'll come in here, but first, they want to picture it to be released from the press, and so they thought maybe if you understand it in front of the data, I'm good at it. This is great honor for me. Be talking? Be not talking. We have a few thoughts that I think may be worth your listening to. All right. Thank you for inviting us. Come in. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. And the crowd was enraged and neuro-sent for the man that had spoken to The Lions and said what did you say to them? And I just told him that after they ate theirT-re-te-speaches. I just want to thank all of you for being here today, for participating in the important non-partisan program. As you know, the Vote America initiative seeks to educate and motivate more citizens to participate in the democratic process by registering and by voting. And you as corporate leaders are in a unique position to assist this important national effort. You can get involved by providing one of the greatest public services of all by encouraging the public, especially the customers, to participate in the government by exercising their right to vote. By including the message that young Americans, particularly, must register and vote, indeed. Your own advertising campaigns last year, you would have been able to reach a cross-section of America very quickly and efficiently. A goal no government program could hope to accomplish, and for that, I'm grateful. I know that this program is now being expanded to reach out to other large groups of non-voters, especially as I pointed out, our new citizen and business travelers who often forget to use an ad to be valid and, as I mentioned before, the young people. Encouraging the private sector to become more involved in a national issue has been a major priority of this administration. I'm proud of the new corporate social responsibility that we're seeing in America. Bill Rogers, the late human response, wrote in a piece in the paper that people who were elected to public office were no better and no worse than the people who elected them, but they were all better than those who couldn't vote, so I've often wondered about some vehement critics of what the government does to say that something has to be held up. Have you voted? But the message about what you are doing is spreading to other countries. As you know, I know that some of you were involved in the International Conference on Private Sector Initiatives that was held last fall in Paris, and just recently I saw some of you in Venice at the Italian American Conference on the Private Sector Initiatives. So I think that what you're doing is make our country better, in a better place, an example of corporate leadership is a demonstration to others around the world, and I just wanted this opportunity to say thanks to you, and I'm not going to say any more except that I understand that if I go up there by the door, I can have a chance to say hello to each one of you and somebody will take our pictures. Mr. President, we want to say thank you primarily on behalf of this group, on behalf of the Master Joe Rogers, our chairman, I can tell you- I'm sorry. I think it's been a good meeting having been part of David's group. Here's the recommendations that I had a year ago, which I think that I've done through David's leadership and the really outstanding numbers for the commission were very good recommendations. That's something hard to work on. We all decided it would be a good idea to have David come back and review the situation a year later, see how much progress it can make, and make a brief report to you. So that's the purpose of this meeting. Thank you very much. Mr. President, I'm going to give you a top of this letter, and I don't expect you to read it, and now I'm going to summarize it for you. Thank you for having me reading it. You would have called a year ago, we'd have a report for you, and you asked to come back and give you an assessment of the extent of progress implementing the recommendations. Of course, a good many of us have followed what's been done during the year. We spent the last two days here getting sensitive briefing from the defense department and the defense industry and some members of the Congress. And we have four parts to make. And first, I'm pleased to report that there has been, organizationally, a great deal of accomplishments in the Department of Defense during the past year. And one of the most encouraging things of the developments in the relationship is that I know that the man suck the winds around.