 the chair you sit in, just showing you how to do the job. You get that chair there. There are a number of other things that produce you a problem. You have to make them all go away. There's another part of the job that's a lot of fun, though. And that is that you go to Camp David. And what I've been doing on Camp David is picking up acorns. I've got a big bag of acorns in the desk drawer there. And every morning when I come down, I put a few handfuls out there on the porch outside. And squirrels come up and get the acorns to take them out and bury them with it. When they need them later on. Well, won't you open them? Nice family. And one other thing, to have the energy to keep doing the job. That's the presidential season. That's a jar of jelly beans. Well, I appreciate you getting your energy. Now, use a few acorns to hold the tree. They tell me that they bury them in the lawn and that they can find them in the true of the snow. Remember, wherever they bury them. And I watched out here and see them take them in the lawn. And it's the cutest thing to put them in the yard. They get the dirt back and then they can't put it with the front feet. What's your thing to do with it? Go ahead there. Yeah, don't forget your yellow bean there for lunch. As you used to say. How do you do? Publish them in the paper. Not taking the crests or anything like that. In the morning, they just don't want to meet you. Well, they've got a lot of public. Because you know what it wasn't? It wasn't the conscious decision on our part that set it. The conscious decision was to let those men who were going to be in demand and were responsible for the mission to not have a civilian's back there looking over their shoulders telling them what to do. And they said, they're in charge. And we're not going to second guess them. And they made the decision. Well, I thank you very much. Thank you, Mr. President. This is kind of a second moment. I'm also going to hand out Dr. Davis and I will form the order of royals, but I'm thinking about the name, so I never got around to do it. Well, thanks. Thank you very much, Mr. President. And thanks for all the support. Really, one, really, one highest for many years. You've influenced my thinking on economics. Well, I'm pleased to think that, in your case, they're very grateful that Mr. Satcher told me the same thing. Well, I think the first time I met her, some several years ago in England before she was prime minister, we discovered that we had the same approach to economics. Of course, you are the two hopes for the future of mankind. A little blessing. Thank you very much. Just encourage you to tell me once again that I shouldn't raise taxes until we're out of this recession. Well, I don't know. You admit it's a problem to bring me more in person than the others. I have to admit it. If you had a free head, that would be against it, but maybe the armament is more important. Oh, well, then I have to deal with it. That becomes necessary. Yes, I know that. I should remember the long time that I took this opportunity and to give me a little souvenir in pair of cufflinks with the presidential seal. Very well, yes. This is a good one. That's the thing. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Nice to see you as your own professor, who's telling me about the first president of the U.S. government, 60 years ago to the month. Without them, you might be interested to know what they told the president. I could choose the presidents whose portraits would be on the one that was on the first act, show us what their was, Calvin Coolidge. You know, you may be interested in your part of Calvin Coolidge, then, to see if the rules of a magnetic economic association, the poor man stood there shaking hands, 400 people in one afternoon. Well, I think he's been probably one of the most misunderstood and least appreciable. But he's being rediscovered, that's so good. That's a brilliant history of the last 80 years by a man called Paul Johnson in London. And he has discovered among other things the merits of cutting wood. And incidentally, my own AB degree was in economics. Well, what? So I continued my studies by reading you. Good to see you. Thank you. Thank you, Mr. President. We're bringing in front of the audience. There's just four of them. That's a little more of a shame. Shut up. I don't think you're saying that. That's a good one. Thank you very much. You take the four of your water. Are you? Mike, do you need the water, Dennis? Good to see you. Can I come in? How are you? Good to see you. Good to see you. Dwayne Woodard. I'm starting to say the wrong name. That's not all, Mr. President. I'm pleased to see you again. Nice to see you again. Welcome in, sit down. The Vice President's chair, it's almost time to go on. Mr. President, we wanted to talk to you today about the crime bill and the supports of the majority of the bill, especially the bill reform sections and the sentencing reform and the forfeiture provisions. And we're particularly interested in the Justice Assistance Act provision because that will enable states to do work in our own vocalities. With those programs, those crime programs have been so very successful in the past, like crime prevention and repeat offenders and those kinds of things. We could certainly use that Justice Assistance Act money for our programs. We also are very appreciative of the federal state relations that we've enjoyed, especially when we drug