 Yeah, I have to leave to this. Who's going to say textiles these days, too? 100 textiles? You better say textiles. Just fine. I'll leave it on there. I hope I made this job a little easier on that. I can't believe she was going out there to with us. The thing we did about the babies. That would help to clear it up. Thank you very much. Listen, let's get right down to it, but I know this is a short meeting. Your actions on the defense authorization bill are exceedingly important in the context of the libraries of current arms control activities. Funding cuts or restrictions on SDI or strategic modernization program, either one of those, for both of them. We're on the risk, I think, of reducing prospects for security and arms control. I think it should be obvious to everyone that there's no way we've got them apparently moving our way in actual reductions. And I hope you'll remind your colleagues that SDIs and strategic modernization are in indistensible elements of our defense sector to cut them further at the time our hands, while the Soviets are free, I think it's just an unacceptable situation. And I thank you, Senator Holder. Senator Holder, the line yesterday by the friend and narrow vote for you. I hope that your husband, House colleagues, will be successful. I haven't disclosed the contents of my letter to General Secretary Gore himself. I'd like to correct several inaccuracies that keep being repeated in the press. Whoever has been giving them information is not giving them true information. This is an extremely resounding policy in which what he's talking about I agree to set up an area where we can have just communications with each other. And so he has observed that with his letter to Russia. I'm observing it with our letter back. But some of the errors that have been appearing in the press, I know concerns some of you about them. And I have decided to seek a grand compromise to delay or trade away SDI and return to the rescue. We refuse our offensive forces for our Soviet forces. But that is not the case. SDI is not a bargaining chip. And I have not proposed any delay in the progress of SDI research. All this talk has to do with the fact that we know that this before we're to the point of ending up certain final testings and deployment. So far it's got to be at least five years. And so we haven't set a five-year limit or anything in what we're doing. This is just a statement of where we are. Perhaps motivated by these press reports, some of you urge me to proceed now with deployment of limited strategic defenses. Well, let me address that issue. SDI has produced dramatic and encouraging results, particularly in intercepted technologies like the homing overlay experiment of the errors interceptor. However, now to go ahead and build an effective ballistic missile defense when it meets our criteria, we have to have an entire system that makes sense. And even for ground-based systems now with traditional interceptors, we don't have the sensors that see and identify the targets and the battle management systems that defense is to function effectively. We're proceeding as fast as we can toward developing this full range of technologies. But we see that now to deploy systems of limited effectiveness would divert limited funds, delay our main research, and would tend eventually to provide support for the program which can eliminate the threat of ballistic missiles. I'm determined to move SDI ahead on schedule to the point at which the next president of the Congress will be able to make fully informed decisions on deployment. But there will be no doubt we are not in any way foregoing deployment of effective defenses. What we are doing is addressing some stated Soviet concerns while providing a path for the future. Now, the simple truth is SDI will be deployed. What we're talking about here is going forward with the research which we are able to do under the ABM Treaty without endangering that or even though we know that they have in our opinion violated the treaty themselves. To aggregate that treaty right now our own military chief would put us at a tremendous disadvantage because they're ready. They've got assembly lines working and they could get a tremendous lead that we would have that we could not match when trying to rev up to do this effect now and it would interfere with the SDI. The whole purpose from the beginning of SDI is to make nuclear weapons obsolete. And what I've had in mind from the very beginning is that when it comes to the point of deployment then see if we cannot with that and with the promise of a sharing of deployment of such a thing that our gas masks after we find a treaty with creating more gas that we would do that but the the premise would be everyone would have to give up their missiles in order for us to do that. If that is not true and we have developed such a system and they refuse to go along with such a thing yes then it would be unilateral deployment of the system. We're not developing the system at some point in this development say to them we'll stop it and give up now if you do away with some of your nuclear missiles. No, this I think SDI is I think the most promising thing of the century to have a system that can actually take this most dangerous weapon the only one I know in world history that has never led to a defensive system every weapon is produced of a covered defense against it this I think can be the means of eliminating the threat of a nuclear war and that's going to be our goal all the way so the floor is open That's great Thank you Thank you Thank you Thank you Thank you Thank you Thank you Thank you Thank you I don't know what you and I go to when I was teaching what was the good pick for you and how much about what you guys do This is a conflict between us wanting to go home to the 10 feet tall. Just because you have a passion for hands-on and false, there's a sense of a state of the art that's been done. It's not always the same here. It's the company's exit. We're going to work it out. We're going to get rid of the political camps you see against. The tax system gets done. It's going to be a serious situation. And then, finally, when I got in, I had no choice. I had to raise taxes because we had a constitutional privilege that budget was to be balanced. And there, you come in the middle of the fiscal year. So we never thought it would last six months. And I came in, and he had handed me a deficit for the first one month. And I had no choice. Mr. Chairman, where are you, sir? Let's see if I can thank you. I'll see you. Mr. President, George Gabriel, president of HEPA. Thank you, sir. Mr. President, Lou Manish-Shortes. Mr. President. Pittsburgh. That's fine. I feel good. Mr. President, John Plumini, the next president of HEPA. I'd like to see you. And you know this one here. Well, I accepted this award on your behalf. Somehow they wanted the real thing. So that's why we're here. Why don't we have y'all? Well, I want to thank you all very much, Mr. President. Mr. President, do you want to make a request? Mr. President, I'd like to make a request. I know you're the greatest president. I was privileged to be here with you. I'm glad to have you. I'm glad to have you. Thank you. I would extend my deepest appreciation to this bank from the great economic point of view of most nations and the great overview. Because I know there is many charitable things that you do both here in the Greece. George, you've got the relationship between us. award presented by the Order of a Hepha to any individual in the United States. And this award symbolizes the philosophy of sanctity, the Hellenic ideal of man's driving for excellence. And we're pleased to present this award to you, Mr. President, because the Order of a Hepha, as far as we believe that you have achieved the pinnacle of excellence in leadership for the common good. And we're honored and privileged to present this award to you. Well, I am honored to receive it and appreciate very much what you just said. I know there must be a few scholastics, teachers in my background who are rolling over in distress that I should be associated with. Nothing I can say, it's very heavy. You saw it, Marble, so it's quite heavy. If you understand. Well, I am very honored by this. Thank you all very much. I know that Mr. President, once again, I'm glad to have you. We're like brothers. We will be receiving three weeks of acclimation and a strike acclimation free training, which will help find employment and presenting this award to you. It takes three weeks to prepare. It takes three weeks to prepare. You will be getting this award. Well, thank you. Mr. President. Thank you, Mr. President. Mr. President. Thank you very much. It's been a pleasure. Thank you. I appreciate it. And even though you've won the award, the Socrates Award, you do not have to drink a cup of Pemloch now. You did a good job. You did a great job. There's a lady street at the congressional banquet, and a big hit, believe it or not. You said the right man, Mr. President. You said the right man. You did a great job. Hang in there. Let's see it. All right. Thank you all. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Yeah, this thing weighs about a hit. That's of your last visit in Germany. Yes. Thank you. There were fond memories. We do very much so. And this is right, Mr. President. Yes. Thank you very much. All right. Mr. President. Mr. Tuitanya. Hello, Mr. President. Nice to see you here. Nice to see you. Thank you very much. I'd like to have us for a picture. Go over and sit in these chairs. And one there. And one there. And one over here. And one over here. And one over here. Sorry. Sorry. Thank you. Mr. President. Sorry. Sorry. Thank you. We got from your ambassador to Bonn with the Richard Burr. Yes. He says it's warmest regards. Well, I know that they're very happy over there. And enjoying themselves very much. And warmest regards from Mrs. Schringer. Mr. Schringer is little. Yes, regards. Yes. Well, please get mine to her. Thank you, sir. Thank you. People in Germany like you very much and very fond of you. Oh, I'm pleased to hear that. But it's a wonder who keeps a fist all the time. Workout. We've got a gym upstairs there. I go home in the afternoon after going down here and do a little workout. And then I've always believed in the old cavalry saying that there's nothing so good for the inside of a man as the outside of a horse. So I get on a horse. That's been my sport for over the years. You might have very much, Mr. President. You have fired against a drachner. Well, we're very hopeful that we can, some of our friends abroad. I know I've talked to Chancellor Kohl about it. He wants so that we can kind of get this battle going on a wider basis than just our own country. We wish you had a successful summit with Mr. Gorbischard. And I hope you will mention the wall to him, the Berlin Wall. Oh, yes. I had gone through that wall on the other side. You know, it was a very funny thing. The first time and the only time through there. And there we went through. And just on the other side was a big department store, a large parking lot around it. And just as we came with an interview with them, the East German police were rousing a lot of the middle of that parking lot and grabbing him and hustling him away. And who knows for what reason. I thought it was kind of a contrast of the size of the wall. Very significant. I'm sorry to say, Mr. President, you have about four other themes coming in. Thank you. Well, listen, thank you. It was good to see you. I always wanted to try your famous jelly bean. Help yourself there. Thank you very much. I had a Einstein. I had a German son. Take a handful there. Thank you very much. I know what you like in now. I've never met anyone who doesn't like it. You don't try it, do you? Yes, I try. Thank you. All right. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you very much. I can't wait to see you. Will you come to the German Institute again? I hope I can. Bye, Mr. President. In one of 10,000 German teenagers finished without a word, suddenly we're standing here listening to 10,000 German teenagers singing the national and our national anthem. That was a great event site, great speech. Everything was outstanding. President, how are you? President, what are you doing? It's nice to meet you. Your daughter, Randa. My father, Mr. McCoy. Nice to see you. My husband, Randa. You want to gather around here and have a family picture? Sure. You want to come over here and be hard for the California to be smiling knowing that you're going to fly. You're going to fly. You're going to fly. You're going to fly. You're going to fly. A few souvenirs. A tie-bar, sure. A couple of things like a little souvenir. Do you know what you should be getting? Don't worry. No trouble there. Well, thank you very much. It's my pleasure, Mr. President. Especially. Especially. Thank you. Bye-bye. Thanks again, Mr. President. Thank you. Pleasure, sir. Wouldn't you, sir? Well, I appreciate everything that you've done. Thank you, sir. Thank you very much, sir. Appreciate it. Thank you. Mr. President, hi. My right hand. My right hand person, Brenda, is a leaning house. We go back to become a school teacher. Right. He's a good husband, Jack. He also works in the management organization. Uh-huh. Let's get a family picture. Okay. Thank you for letting us come with you. This is great. Thank you very much. Take care. Bye-bye. Thank you. Mr. President, how are you? I know you're not going far, but still, you're going. This is my son, Brian. This is my wife, Sam. This is Darren. Matthew. Hello there. Can I stand with you? I know we're the only day to have a family picture. Maybe one of you fell down the front there. Can I stand with you? Just with us and Tiffany. Sure. You can drag her around. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you.