 Well, I'm pleased to hear that, which leaves me even less to say here, because I know you're going to be subjected to speech from me a little later in the afternoon. So I won't make you hear twice, but I just want you to know, as you said already, we're very serious about this. This isn't something we're just going to suggest to the fellows up on the hill and then walk away from it, maybe something else. It is a major part of our program, and it fits in with what I've always believed, that government can be a partner for the private sector on some things, but not as it's been so many times in the past, a senior partner. And we know that there are things that we have to do with legislation that we have to get to enable us to go forward, but we're counting, believe me honestly, the private sector on this. I think it's within the framework of what we've always believed about our country and what we want to see happen. I don't think I could ever get used to the United States being second best in anything. Set out and do the things that have to be done. Mr. President, we did talk a little bit about the fact that we no longer control one house up there on the hill, and that this thing has a superficial appeal. This idea of saving jobs has a superficial appeal out there, and it's entirely possible that the Congress might run off here and enact a piece of legislation that's very pretentious in nature, like the House bill that passed last year. And we might be, we might find ourselves calling not only for support for our own package, but support for veto. We suggest that Don and I, that you be quick to veto that kind of a vote. Yes, I would. And it's, I'm old enough to remember the smooth calling experience. What it did, somebody that was just getting out of Congress for a job in 1932, and the government was putting ads on radio at that time, don't leave home looking for work, there is none. So I had to listen to that. I only got a job in a radio station. $100 a month. But yes, this is, this is very definitely part of it. It's not only that we work and we'll work from our end of government that can do and view in the private sector what it can do, but we do need your support and help when we're dealing with some up there on the hill who would go right back to that smooth calling idea. Some who think that the answer to another great problem we have and that believe me, we are dealing with and doing our best with, and that is the deficit. It's their idea of what we just raised the taxes. I just passed on some figures here from an article, and maybe that this is part of what's wrong with those other nations out there who are a little behind us in several things, among our trading partners. I was amazed. I had never realized this. The news last night was full of Ireland having some 30,000 people a year, most of them trying to come to this country as immigrants and so forth. Undoubtedly, one of the poorest nations out of Europe, Ireland, and if they just copy one thing we've done, I think a lot of their problems will go away. That is those people that think we ought to be increasing our taxes. I think a great deal of what's wrong with Ireland is the fact that at $12,000 of earnings, the tax rate is 48%. And at $19,000 of earnings, the tax rate is 60%. They have to look very far beyond that to find out where they could make a definite change if they would restore it. Thank you. Hi. We'll start getting out of them and make them catch up. Thank you.