 I know why you're here. I've seen the weather report. California, but look at here. Much better. You have rain out there. You're going to get a pair of them. Yeah. I know. That's what they're still having here. Yeah. Well, I know we've only got two of them. Two of them on the street. I think you still have the dish here on your desk. Of course. I've got a couple of personal matters first. Find your way. You were nice enough to send me a hand. You tell us in the wrong capital. Well, I'm sorry that you had to be in an overflow room here. I guess I'm really saying this with mixed emotions. I'm also glad that there are so many of you that we can't get you in one. I do, as I said there, I want to thank you for not only justice, the only proper cause for our country. I'm sorry that some people have tried to distort things we've said, as if we were red-baiting or something. We're not challenging anyone's motives. All we're saying is that we're not debating here between two methods of bringing about democracy and Nicaragua. The debate boils down to whether they are either going to have democracy by virtue of us helping freedom fighters, or we're going to have a totalitarian face here on the mainland of the same type that we have in Cuba, and it's going to try to expand beyond its frontiers and its revolution. So that must be prevented. And we can do it just by sending tools to the human beings to do the job. So, again, thank you very much. Thank you for being here for all that you're doing. God bless you. I'm glad to see you. Some of those things we talked about before you went into a retreat. I think we have met almost all of us. And without tax, at least. That's the one I wanted to be sure of, that it's revenue-neutral and that we don't... To the extent that anybody can know of any bill that's revenue-neutral, it is revenue-neutral. We can meet you 35%, 10 to 15, 25, 35%. We can do $2,000 exemptions, at least for the first two brackets. How are you? Nice to see you. How are you? How are you? Nice to see you. See, sorry. How are you? Nice to see you. How are you? We're fine. Nice to see you. We shoot when we play close-to-light. to get control of our borders against. Now give us a good over-the-house to work on. So I'd like to hear your balance of where we are on that, what we can do. Well, Mr. President, I have a deep and abiding interest in wanting to accomplish what you're just talking about. That is, we're about to come to an entry in the immigration reform number. But I'm going to stay very emphatically. It's going to take more than Ron and Dan and Alan Simpson and anybody else. It's going to take the President of the United States to be personally involved, because this is a measure that doesn't have any constituents. President. President. President. Well there. How are you, sir? I'm going to show you a little precious thing. Mr. Price, John Boynett, I'm going to see you again. All right. It's an awful way of that. I'd like to, if I may, see you on a chair. I'm rocking my chair. Well, I'm also a chairman for the World Biology. I'm a chairman with the Outback Committee of Irish Affairs. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Mr. President, I have to say the Governor, you look like a fit man. I was a little tad newly in this country, started across the street in New York against the light, and a big cop grabbed in and says, where do you think you're going? Well, he says I'm simply trying to get to the other side of the street there. But when that Irish cop in New York heard this boy, well, he said, now, son, he says, you'll wait right here. And he says, when the light turns green, he says, that's when you go to the other side of the street. So he stood there. The light turned orange for just a few seconds. And then it turned green. And he started out across the street, stomped up halfway, turned back at the police. And he says, they don't give them death promises much time. Very good. You've got to remember that when you're back in Boyce or Mario this week. And now, let's talk about Central America. If we can. I know you've all got some concerns about this. I have a really great concern. I think there's no question that a totalitarian, Marxist, Leninist government is established, is determined to go on and carry on that way. They have just recently ruled out the catalogue of the Catholic newspaper can't be published. They presented Cardinal Bravo from last Christmas from doing a Christmas service at the health center for the handicapped people, the people that were there. They won't allow the Catholic radio to broadcast the church services as they used to. They'd burned the synagogue. Most of the Jews have been driven out. There may be some who still stay there. And they can't be very many because they've been persecuted there. And we think... Fine. Nice to see you. Good to see you. Of course. He just came in. I forgot to take it off. He put this on me. Well, that's all right. That you are Irish. I've heard that. Yes. Oh, no, I'm not apologizing for it. I just got to save it till the 17th. I'm going to have to go a little bit further. Hopefully. Well, Jim Hartman is this whole thing about the Contras and how it's, I think, suffering from a lot of misinformation on the other side. But we just feel we want to pull it in the center. And the Contras do too. And nine times we've tried to get the Sandinistas to enter in the negotiations with every provision that we can make for ensuring that there wouldn't be any rail over anything. The Contras every time have been willing to lay down their arms and come in. They want a political settlement. What they want is to get back and re-institute the aims of the original revolution against Samoza, democracy. And we've got a totalitarian, communist government there. And it is dedicated to carrying on the expansionism of the communist movement. We feel that the only way we're ever going to be able to bring this about is the pressure. Because with all their help from the Soviet Union and their arms are off, they don't have the people by them. A lot of those Contras are deserters from the Sandinista Army. And our own friends are like that. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. President. You know, that's what I mean, but you're as bad as I possibly can, because I think we're in a lot of hard times with everybody. We need it. Well, I hope we can. We look with great favor on the steps that have been taken there toward the correction of human rights and the field of narcotics and all, and yes, we would like to have that. And then we are going to look into the other aspects, too, and I hope that Silvius would be found. All right. I think if they're between us, it's a pretty picture. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Well, yes, we have this. Thank you so much. Go by. The Ambassador Finland. Yes, Mr. Ambassador. Mr. President, it's a pleasure to meet you. And Mrs. Rotten. How do you do? Mr. President. You and I were both in front of the fireplace to exchange our papers and have a picture taken, and then you would come in here. Mr. President. It's a very pleasing time as your President. I heard about that. Thank you, sir. And I'm very glad that the relationship has stayed with us back in my two countries. No problem, Mr. President. We'll keep it that way. Thank you, sir. You're welcome. He's finishing the book now. They had them all stacked up in the residence, and then they move them to the cabinet now. So we're moving so fast. Ambassador Panama. Mr. Ambassador. Mr. President. You're welcome. Very pleased to be here. And Mrs. Buzan. Mr. President. I have a wonderful device for you. I'm going to send it over here. Hello, there. My daughter and money's set out. Hello. And I hope my future wife's going to be here. Yeah, hello there. But you and I were both in front of the fireplace for a picture and exchange of papers someday. Then you all would come in and join us. Thank you, sir. Mr. President. I'd like to recall my former brother in mind. He's a very old and longtime friend of mine. He's from a country here. Stu Stenser. Oh. Very good friend. I had lunch with him, too. Wonderful person. Well, I'm glad with the relations that we continue to have. And also, and we're also a member of your Republican Party. We have our own Republican Party. Well, we have something on it. We certainly do. Now, thank you. Welcome, all of you. Thank you. Enjoy yourselves.