 Yes. Well, good afternoon. Glad to see all of you. Let me first assure our guests that we haven't gathered for a public hanging. We are here to recognize these outspoken and creative Defense Department employees who challenge the way that things were done in the past and who offer us a better, less expensive way of doing them in the future. The 12 men and women here today didn't just complain about a problem. They did something about it. One challenged the price of an aircraft lighting kit and that challenge resulted in a drop in price from 50 to 8 dollars for every kit we buy. Another is an alert auditor who found some suspicious labor charges and kept looking until he gathered enough evidence to convict a dishonest contractor and obtain $450,000 in fines and recoveries. But whether the savings was $200 or two million, each of these fine defense employees standing here is proof of the energy, the competence, and the can-do spirit that we're finding throughout the ranks of the Pentagon today. I think we should also take a minute to recognize their bosses, for if their supervisors had not provided an opportunity for creativity and innovation, then we would not be celebrating these savings and successes. I'm proud of the management reforms that Cap Weinberger has brought to the Pentagon, and I'm encouraged that he has a hotline that any employee, any American, can use to call in a complaint or suggestion. And in fact, the toll-free number is 1-800-424-9098. Now, there are two reasons why this ceremony here in the Rose Garden is so important. Four years ago, the American people gave us a mandate both to root out waste and fraud in the federal government and to rebuild our defenses which had suffered from a decade of neglect. We've been working hard to achieve both these objectives, and I think we can say that our hard work is paying off. We're tackling the tough problems that have plagued defense management for so many years, and today we're safer, more secure than we were four years ago. And this afternoon, we recognize that it's because of the dedication and achievement of the 12 people we honor here today and of the many other dedicated defense employees they represent that America is once again able to fill its leadership role in the world. We have ceremonies to honor the brave servicemen who fight in our wars. Today, we gather to honor the unsung heroes of peace. And so, to each of you, on behalf of the American people, thank you. Keep up the good work. God bless you. Helen, I wouldn't take away from Mr. Mondale the opportunity to ask that question in the debate for anything in the world. Tune in, listen in. What? Ready as I'm ever going to be? Just to tell the truth. Well, other than that. Well, I think in the world of politics, that'd be so unusual that it ought to cause quite a standing ovation. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you very much. And you know me too. You don't know me, do you? That's why we do this. I really have no idea. You got it, Sam. Want me to give out cards?