 It's shocking, Paul. Get me a walker. Hey, guy, you're getting my way. Oh, this way. This way. Right now. Here you go. Here you go. Everybody here to walk with the world, we welcome Mrs. Reagan as well. I just want to say that I was in Washington 105 years ago. I was in the president of the United States, and I welcome him with Mrs. Louie in Walt Disney, his widow to our great wonderful company here. Ladies and gentlemen, the president of the United States, Paul Reagan. Senator Paula Hawkins, Congressman Ireland, Congressman Condi Mack, the column, the distinguished people here, Mr. and Mrs. Eisner. All of you ladies and gentlemen, these wonderful young people. We have come here, our first stop this morning, on this decoration day, was to receive a magnificent gift that I received, and a second and very much warmer inauguration day. I understand that in preparing for this event, more than 2,500 young people work with station and logic. And each of you who helped to make this private sector initiative possible, as my heart felt thanks. Tomorrow evening, I will address the nation about a tremendous amount of life expectancy of Americans has been increasing steadily for 50 years. I've already surpassed my own life expectancy at my birth by 20 years. Now I appreciate it very much. Today we take for granted, take for granted so many inventions that inspired wonder not long ago. The polly doctor, Albert Sabin. Television, first in black and white and now in vivid color. Drought resistant seeds and cold resistant grains. Computers in them land gently on a desert runway. Despite the predictions so many made during the Great Depression, when I was a young man, life in America today is not worse. It's far better. And let us ask them what made itself. During these past five decades, the government has indeed provided vital services and helped improve life for many people. No one doubts the necessity of a strong nation. Likewise, no one doubts the importance of the government's safety net for those in genuine need. Yet our national experience shows that when government grows beyond the ancient people rebelled against oppressive taxation some two centuries ago, the reform that I will announce tomorrow will represent a dramatic you yourselves. It will expand our economic freedom and clear the way for even greater economic vitality than that which we enjoy today. Nor will the benefits be economic alone. With more resources at their disposal, the American people will be able to bring synagogues. As our economy grows, they too will flourish. John Marshall said, the power to tax involves the power to destroy. If so, then the power to cut taxes must surely be the power to create. Friends, thank you again for the gift of this magnificent inaugural parade. May you enjoy all the blessings of a free and bountiful nation. And on this, the eve of the Second American Revolution, may you always remember the injuring and historic first visit to Epcot Center from Columbus, Georgia, directed by the East Greenwich High School Band, directed by Vincenzo Matera.