 Good to see you. This is Mrs. Thorne from Thorne Hill. I'm so happy that you've been inviting us to see her. Nice to see you. Mr. Maloma? Yes, hello there. His name is Flight of Sloth. Flight of Sloth. Flight of Sloth? Let's all come in and sit down here. I know we don't have much time. You two take our other sides of the couch here and sit with us. Well, thank you for having us, Mr. Price. Well, it's a pleasure to welcome you here. And I'm most interested in hearing some of your experiences and things that I haven't been able to vision as to the first plan. Great hazard must have been, how did you make it plain to the moujah, the dean, that you were more on their side? And that must have been a great hazard. I don't know. How did you explain to the moujah one that you were on their side? It was very difficult. And it took me a very long time. It took some time to convince me of the fact that I couldn't believe it. And of course, at first I worked as a guest. And my friends and everyone worked as a guest. And the moujah one? Yes. And then we started. Good afternoon. I'm Jonathan. How are you? Good to see you. That's great. How are you? I should see you. And I'm sure you want to come in. Yeah. I appreciate you. John, sit here. How are you? We'll see you before you. Good morning. Good day. Have a nice day. Have a nice day. How are you? Good day. How are you? Good day. I'm General. Alright, we should see you. I'm good. Well, listen, I know we haven't got very much time, but I just wanted to, first of all, thank you for the support that you have been in regard to this matter of working on some things that you think might be fruitful here with regard to the Congress and the problem down that's sent from America. And we're, as you know, submitting a proposal formally to the House of the Legislature today. And I just wanted you to, we think that the fact that recently and in San Jose that the Sandinista seemed, at least, to be making some moves is because of the pressure in the Polos by the Freedom Fighters. And so I'm going to call on Colin to tell you about our package and what it is we're sending up. And you know that I'm going to call on Colin to tell you about our package and what it is we're sending up. I'm going to call on Colin to tell you about our package and what it is we're sending up. Good morning, sir. Now that I've made friends with everybody, I'm going to sit down. Well, don't anybody throw a long pass because we haven't got 11 of you, we've only got five. Well, listen, reason for the invitation, I appreciate very much your all coming down here. It has to do with, as you know, the days, the day that we send up at the Hill, the proposal in regard to the Freedom Fighters in Nicaragua. And we're sending up as I'm going to call on Colin in a few minutes to tell you what the package is and all about it. But I did want to, I didn't want to tell you that I believe that everything we've seen and the courage that we've been getting from the other four presidents down there, they have had a problem for quite some time in regard to how far they can go in speaking out about what they want down there because, frankly, they're frightened. They know that the Santanistas have got a bigger military than they all have put together. And the Santanistas haven't been hesitant about suggesting that their ideas might cross borders. But anyway, they themselves feel very definitely that the Freedom Fighters are the pressure that has made the Santanistas at least voice some of the concessions that they have already made. And yet they have fallen short in doing that of a really foolproof thing in regard to ceasefire and all. So we think that it is absolutely essential to maintain that pressure on them. The Freedom Fighters now remember about 17,000 and they've proven themselves and you know the military rule is in fighting guerrillas, which the Santanistas have to do now with the Freedom Fighters, is you have to have a superiority of 10 to 1 to be successful. So I don't think they've got 170,000 yet in their military. But I'm going to ask Colin to explain to you what it is we're sending up there and we'll discuss it a little bit. Thank you, Mr. President. Mr. President, I'm so honored to be here today. It's my pleasure. I wanted to present to you several photographs I've taken of things in Washington. One of them is the old detective office building, which I made into an exhibit poster. Well, it's wonderful and it is an historic, very famous building and I think beloved by all of us here. It is. Most people's favorite building in Washington's lead they didn't tear it down. I understand one president. They set out to do that. Howard Baker and his wife. His wife saved it. Well, that's fabulous. Howard Baker just saw these and he congratulated him and said he had a good eye. I mean, our fellow was quite a photographer. Yes, sir, I'd like to give you a set of matching sets. Of course, as you see, one's the old executive, one's the capital. And then I have one more that I think you'll realize. This is a little one of the White House at Christmas time. Oh. And I'd like to give you that. You could perhaps give that to Mrs. Reagan. That's a little present. Yes, thank you very much. Sure. Oh, she loved to have that. Oh, hi. Well, thanks. Thank you. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you so much, sir. It was very much a pleasure. Well, I appreciate that. It was very good. Great. Thank you. Good speech. I mean, that was a good speech. Thank you. I was right there. Good speech. Right? Thank you. Thank you. Mr. President. How are you? How are you? I'm good. This is Mr. Steve Morris. He's the President of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees. He wants to make you. As of this moment, we're making you and First Lady members of the Art Association. You've now qualified. Well, thank you very much. Not urging your retirement. No, I was going to say that coming years from now, I won't be honorary. Those in 50 cents will probably get you cup and cup. Well, thank you very much. It's our pleasure. And this is your first issue of our monthly magazine. Retirement. One for you. One for First Lady. I wanted to tell you about him. He is years in service with the federal treasure agent. He's not been in the White House, but he has served other Presidents. He's Shover, Richard Nixon. I was also the special agent in charge of Los Angeles when you were governor. Well, for heaven's sakes. And I sure liked what you were doing out there. Thank you. I served on Nixon's detail. Of course, another Western White House there. Also a little bit with President Johnson. And once with President Eisenhower. Well, we're leaving out shortly. Yeah, okay. Well, thank you for your time, sir. Thank you. And I will convey to all the people I represent, which are the Federal Retirees, that you provided us with this opportunity. Well, please, congratulations. Congratulations to you. Thank you, Mr. President. See you soon. All right. Thank you, Howard. Thank you. Hi. How are you? Back again. Yes. Friends from the AAU celebrating their 100th anniversary. Hello there. Hello. Nice to see you. Thank you for having us. Nice to meet you. Hello, sir. Nice to see you. Go ahead. Hello. Nice to see you. I'm Don Page. Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you. Pleased to meet you. Pleased to meet you. Nice to see you. Well, thank you all for coming in. We came during gifts. Well, since you were recognizing the AAU, we wanted you to be a life member in our new anniversary organization. Well, thank you. Nice to belong to someone older than I am. How about that? And as an honorary member, life member of the AAU, you are allowed to vote for the Sullivan Award. So there is your ballot if you would like to send it in. Well, thank you very much. Well, that's wonderful. Shouldn't we arrange ourselves for a group photo here? Quick, quick, quick. We also have a hat for you here. It's in your hands. In the middle. Can you crunch a little bit? Yeah, maybe turn slightly like that. We brought you a couple of sweatshirts. It's a real good photo. That's great. Thank you. And this one's for Senator Luther. Oh, thank you. My goodness. You've got to come to the ranch and cut wood. All right. Well, thank you. I wouldn't want you to find out sometime later and take all of these things back. I played football in college in the little 19 conference in Illinois. But at the end of the conference, I think in the United States, and still in the eligible, I, as a matter of fact, before I got out of school, I was in New York. That's the old days of journalism. It was a pretty strict, pretty strict code. So I loosened up a little bit. Exactly. I think that conference still calls itself the Blue 19, but now it has 23 colleges. You really accomplished it. You were the graduate. My family, my mother grew up in Dixon. Jack Talty was her cousin. Yes, that's a good name. He said you used to go there. I remember watching you do radio announcement on the ticket ticket. Oh, well, that was in Des Moines when that occasion was announced. Dixon for seven summers. I was a lifeguard. Jack's... Jack's seventh test pilot. Well, listen, I appreciate all of what you're doing and I highly respect this organization. And thank you for receiving this. Two years ago, we had your film when you spoke to about 3,000 kids in St. Louis there, which you made it pay for. March in your Olympics. Yes. And I want to thank you for the opportunity of representing you in West Germany and in Italy in 1984 on your youth and exchange initiative, which we followed through on and have had the re-German exchanges. That's wonderful. So it's been quite an opportunity. Thank you. Thank you for bringing it. And I enjoyed your state of the art. The props were wonderful. We laughed and laughed. It was great. When I dropped that one and then did this, I wasn't happy. I can understand. Oh, it was wonderful. Thank you. Thank you again, Mr. President. You're doing a wonderful job. I just wanted to thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.