 I got his, I got his, he came up here and I spent three hours now. But when all was said and done, he said that he'd do it and then he wouldn't do it because he didn't have money, so I was left with no choice. Yeah. Well, it can't be that argument. I made a statement down in my press conference. You ought to get it, you ought to take it with you. I said, let me say on Vietnam a year ago, I made this statement, I quote, for ten years this nation's helping brave people resist aggression. The policy is the same as it was then. I've reviewed it 48 times. Under this policy change in situation, time to time change in tactics. But in equipment, as I said last month, the continuing action we take will be those that are justified and made necessary by aggression. These aggressors serve no peaceful interest, not even their own. No one threatens their regime. There is no intended desire for the United States to conquer them or to occupy their land. What is wanted is simply that they carry out solemn agreements, that they end their aggression. The goal of all of us must be peaceful progress. They have a right to live side by side in peace. And this little country does not have that right. The question is, what will happen to the other hundred little countries who want to preserve it? They have a right to build a sense of community among themselves. They have a right to join with help from others in the poor development of their own resources. They have a right to live together without fear or oppression or domination from any corner of this globe. So this is the peace for which the United States works. This is the peace which aggression will not prevent. This is the peace which will remain the steadfast goal of the United States of America. I don't know how you're going stronger for peace than that. I don't think you can. I'll get that. Well, I won't keep you. I will. That's press conference number 39 on the record, 11 a.m. March at 20th. Press Office will give it to you. But I purposely did this. I did everything I could do without saying to South Vietnam, I'm suing for surrender. I can't send up a white flag. This nation can't. But if the Russians can find peace, if the French can find peace, if the Germans or the English can find them where they'll come home and leave their neighbor alone. Just go back across that line and they agree to stay behind. I'll be home tomorrow morning with every man I've got. Well, I'll pound home that idea. I don't know where that'll get me. I'm sorry I'm not in longer, but I've got the prime minister, the foreign minister that's been waiting since 1130 from England. I'm 20 minutes late. I wanted you to have this and I wanted to give as much of it as I could. But today I've got to get through with him. Of course. I've got the Latin American Council. I've got the governors from Missouri and the governors from Nebraska. After that, at 130, I've got McNamara, Ruskin, Bundy, it was at 330, and they told me you had to leave at 430. I understand that. Don't worry about it. More power. Thank you. I'll be rooting for you. How'd you like to catch peace before the Congress? Which one? Before the Congress on joint session. That was terrific. Thank you. Bye. Wonderful. Fighting. Fighting.