 Pleasure to see you, President. See you, yes. Thank you. Thank you for being here. Nice to meet you. President? We're channeled. Mr. President, thank you very much. My football career was always canoeing. It is canoeing. All my life, we all call it a noot. That's been telling me that picture. You know what I'm saying? Right? Mr. President, he was the one that brought about the guards pulling out of the line and running interference. This size. And I weighed 175. There's not even a single change. That's the one that was most creative to me because we followed the doctor down. When I went up against one of them and they're opposite me in the line which we later went to the Chicago Bears and for eight years we saw both tackle Jordan Niesel, 275. ... ... Chris is taking months. Mr. Rosenbloom. Sure. ... So I'm so glad you can relate... relate... For the first quarter on the... I was starting my good. Tim Grunhardt. They've been trying to tuck me into asking who that was was when he just got out and then once that football was getting to me, because he cashed the football to me. As an old white card. That's right, a white card. Tim Druehart, Tim Druehart, and I know he's from Chicago. I'm talking about a blue card. OK. He would be at the plus, he's coming back. You're right. Ha ha ha. Coach, the ball will be in the duffel bag, why? The ball will be in the duffel bag, and I will just, you want me to set it straight? I will take it out and present it to you. OK. Tim Druehart, we're just calling him Grooney. Just, he looks like a lost whale. All right. But he's coming back. Ha ha ha. Right. Right. He's been around recently, just before the end of the season, up there, during the game session. I don't think there's any practice for him. I'm sure he's not going to over a 7-9 win, someone like this who's that wide and that wide. And he says, stuck out, he says, they're making guards a little bigger down there. We make sure that Grooney is standing all the way down to the left side, is you're facing the audience all the way down to the left. I think I have that power to do that. OK. I think people will listen. He's right next to Pauline, the president. Obviously, he wouldn't be able to throw the ball to him. So he ought to be down to the left. You have time to do that, Coach. Let me throw it back. I can't catch it. You know, don't worry. I will accept it. I accept it. You have time to do that, because the president is going to throw the ball to him. Yes. OK. Nice to see you. You're in the limo with us, right? Right. We're in the limo. We're ready to go out. OK. What's the probability of those first? Sure. Yes, sir. That'd be great. Welcome to the White House. My life has been full of rich and wonderful experiences and canoeed rock. So I want you to know the INF Treaty and George Bush's election were important. But having the Fighting Irish win the national championship is in a class bias. In a little respect for the other fellow's point of view, it means a real application of the golden rule. Well, you young fellows here today are living proof of the truth of a canoeed-like spirit in his ball players. Once when he was working with the four backfield stars who became known as the four horsemen, one of just like the Fighting Irish, they're a talented, well-coached team, and they deserve a salute. Their records should make them proud. Speaking of pride, I noticed that Coach Holtz thought, he might be thinking to himself, maybe you want another one for the given. You rocked the stand for the Memoration. We thought it would be fitting on this time in which you have honored the university and its winning football team to make a small presentation to you. Since I'm a little few of our seniors and leaders this year to bring over a particular plaque that I'd like to read the inscription for, this is Frank Stanton, West Cridgen. The Super Bowl. The Super Bowl. Who's going to win it? San Francisco could come to mind.