 Well, I don't support it a long time, but I won't tell you how long it is. Well, thank you, it's great to see you. Well, come over and have a look at my name. We'll get the press in a minute. Go ahead. Thank you. Chairman Jones and David Garza are really tired. Now we shall sign this proclaiming agriculture date. Thank you, sir. Thank you very much. Thank you. I certainly will. This is great. I represent the indigenous farmers today, and I won't just say that I commend you for getting this one. I've been doing it for many years. I've been working back in the process for a few years. I go on to that. Yes. Well, there's better. I'm honored to have a better deal over there. George. I did. See you. I'll pass it by. I'll pass it by. I'll pass it by. I'll pass it by. I'll pass it by. I'll pass it by. I'll pass it by. I'll pass it by. I'll pass it by. I'll pass it by. Mr. President. I have a feeling I will leave this I don't know whether any of you saw me at the night of the gunshot of our people, there was a TV shot of 2,000 young volunteers, many of those faces had never done a race for us. Everybody does that, that's quite alright. I'm not alone in that thing. Now why don't we have you come right back over here because it's my pleasure to present to you the American Cancer Society Courage Award which you justly deserve. Probably save a lot of people who now have the check-ups that most people are very having. Oh, thank you. And it's wonderful of you to do that. Thank you. Mr. President, I have to say a few things because I know I'll probably not have a chance to say it again so if you don't mind if I just take a few moments. I am so incredibly honored to receive this from the American Cancer Society but also that you who are such an inspiration to resolve it and your strength are presenting it to me. I am so deeply honored. And you've given my mother and father, Margaret and Joseph, now say that from what the lady, such an incredible thing to be proud of. I am so happy to be here today and I'm very very proud of you. Thank you just for being a country for me. Oh, God bless you. Thank you very much. May I? Is it all right if I give? Because I always do. It's all right with me. It's all right with you. Thank you. We'll do one more. Thank you very much. And also I feel... President, how are you? I'm fine. And let me say some kind words also about the society. Thank you. Thank you. The spirit of politics and it's really evident it's been two and a half years. Thank you, sir. I think we can all come in here. Thank you very much. Those are our photographers so we know where those pictures were from. Thank you so much. May we have a picture with the photographers? Oh, yes. I forgot. Excuse me. Yes. This is Horowitz. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. And the great Lawner Horowitz. This is Horowitz. This is Horowitz. This is Horowitz. Well, listen, it's a great pleasure and I think it's wonderful that you are the first now born that has been arranged and what we have signed on. I love your letters. Well, it's really nice to see you. So I think it's a picture of you sitting there so much apart of the historic tradition of Russian music. I hope to read them last year but then God will put it in you. If I can do so. And I understand that it's going to be broadcast in America in April 20th. Oh, that's wonderful. Thank you. Mr. President that's Donna Hartman. Yes, it's been a while since Jim Hartman. This is Cedar Gull, the old manager. They were all good friends on Mr. Horowitz. This is my wife. Yes. You're number five. Oh, he conducts it. You remember when you were... Yes. Excuse me Mr. President. Can I make a suggestion, if they can face that way, we'll take care of this place. All right, and also, we just have a few little souvenirs. A couple of souvenirs here for you. Okay. Thank you so much. Mr. Horwitz? Mr. Horwitz, there. We want to get a photo of this. Yes. We could. One on each side? Yeah. This is fine. Thank you very much. You should become this way. We'll go. Nobody knows. Thank you very much. This is just a bookmark. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. I'll see you in the morning. Yes. Business. I have. Mr. Horwitz, I want to make you important to do. You important to do. We lost. You lost? The temper. We're going to take him six votes to switch. It ain't the end, though. Yeah, the good fight. It's not the end. No, it's not the end, because there's something up there. It's really on the victor's side of the map. They've won some votes today by promising that there will be a vote on this again by age of 15 when they come back at least to research. Well, Mr. President, we are a good fighter. No. So? Keep on. Keep on. Yes, and a little longer than she expected to be, because the plane on the takeoff ran off the runway. Oh, my God. They've been buried in the mud, and she's waiting for another plane to come down and to pick her up and bring her home. She doesn't go to the casino. No, and no one's heard her. I think it was strapped in, but somehow the wind and whatever caused her to be buried in the mud. Okay, and we have to go. Yes, there was an astrologer that told us one day that had been buried. Yes. And that told us that month was going to be a very bad month for both of us. Oh, wow. I thought she was a little doggie. Oh, no. He's up there in the white house. I like you. Barking at Lincoln. It's the most amazing thing in other traditions that Lincolness does want the white house up there. Oh, I hope so. Every once in a while, this dog, that long corridor that leaves the whole length of the white house up there and up at the far end on the right is Lincoln's bedroom just the way it was left. Well, every once in a while, this little dog will start up that hall, just extending himself, not just yapping, but and his eyes fixed as if he's seeing something just right dead center and barking and snarling. And he'll get almost up there and then he'll stop and bark and snarl, but still staring at that spot. So one day, I went up there when he was doing it. He doesn't do it all the time. He just never once in a while. And no one there, no one had done it. So I went up beside him and said, come on, come on. So about a step behind, still yapping, he followed me. We got up, I turned to the right, Lincoln's door, went in, turned around. He got as far as the door and then started acting like he would not come in the door. So I'm convinced he sees something we don't see. And that's all right with me. Yes, yes. You'd better at least look here. No, no, I've been in the White House these days. Mr. Pett, wouldn't you like to see Lincoln's ghost? You know what I tell you, the truth, yes, I would. He's got to be a friendly type. Yes. Yes, no one has ever downstairs any feeling of fear or anything that people have said that they have seen things, but they said that there's always just a complete feeling of fear. Can I be benevolent? Yes. Yes. I'm looking after you. He freed the slaves, so it was benevolent. Yes, he was. Thank you very much. You see, this is what's called the West Wing White House. And things like this came into being when Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, one time the White House was not only the home, but it was also where the cabinet came in, his officers, his staff and everything. And one day Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt said to her husband, if I'm going to raise six kids in this house, you're going to get your people out of here. So now we have a West Wing. Thank you. Well, that's where you were. Yes. And thank you again. Thank you very much. Thank you.