 interested in your cooperation and your communication, and a good many people told me that they heard about your statement. I guess it's on TV, isn't it? Yes, that's right. I've been locked up in this office and I haven't seen it, but I won't tell you how grateful I am and how worthy I'm going to try to be of all your hopes. Well, thank you very much. I'm so happy to hear that, and I knew that you had just that great spirit and you know you have our support and backing, because we know what a difficult period it is. It's just an impossible period. We've got a budget coming up. We've got nothing to do with it. It's practically already made, and we've got a civil rights bill that hasn't even passed the House. It's November and Hubert Humphrey told me yesterday that everybody wanted to go home. We've got a tax bill that they haven't touched. We just got to not let up on any of them and keep going, and I guess they'll say that I'm repeated, but I'm going to ask the Congress Wednesday to just stay there and let pass them all. They won't do it, but we'll just keep them right next year until they do, and we just won't give up an inch. Uh-huh. Well, this is mighty fine. I think it's so imperative. I think one of the great tributes that we can pay in memory of President Kennedy is to try to enact some of the great progressive policies that he sought to initiate. Well, I'm going to start them all, and you can count on that, and I'm going to do my best to get other men to do likewise, and I'll have to have y'all's help. I never needed more than I do now. Well, you know you have, but just feel free to call on us for anything. Thank you so much, Martin. All right. Call me when you're done. I sure will. Call me when you're done here next time. I certainly will. Let's get together, and any suggestions you've got, bring them in. Fine. I certainly will do that. Thank you so much. Thank you. Thank you.