 And I don't know what you want to do. But I do know what I want to do. I don't want to do anything. It doesn't represent the reasonable unanimity of this country. We ought to have these things settled with the water's edge, and then when we go the other way, we ought to be one nation united. I'm willing to let you write the ticket if you write it. I thought you wrote it with the CETO treaty. I thought you wrote it when you approved the policies and done the appropriations, the actions. But if you've got another policy and you want to tuck tail and run, I'll submit it to you. And then you can do it. Or if you prefer, you can just pass the joint resolution. I don't even sign it, just to send it down. That's what we provided for. So you could always have a power of expression. But until you conclude that, I would hope that you can go here. So that's Jardy. But it hasn't Jardy enough on our side to keep him from whining. He ran to Aiken first. They have breakfast. And Aiken comes out and gets in the debate soon as they open up and says that Johnson's going to put us on the spot. And get his own, get off the hook himself. Did you read that? Yeah, I was sure he did. And I, of course, I would like to do that. But I don't think I'm doing that in submitting it. I think I'm just making more trouble for myself. But I don't want to let them know it. I think that, do you notice how quick Russell got away from him? Yeah, I don't even remember. So I think that's what we got to do. And I think Taylor's got to say, now, he has the power to do this and it's hard to do that. And I see a lot of suggestions here. And here's the resolution. It says to deter aggression. If there's anyone that believe we ought to be done, in order to do that, I've got to have these men. If there's anyone that thinks we ought to do, he ought to introduce resolution. We're appealing and we won't have authority. I think it'd be disastrous to the country and I'd object to it as a citizen. But the Congress is a policy-making branch of the government. They've got a right to pass on it. If you want to, just get you into this resolution and pass it. You get a majority. But that's not what they want. Now tell me in a brief, before I take too much of your time, the position. As nearly as you can. Our friend took on what happened at Paul's. Did we do it wrong? Did we do it the right day? No, he didn't rate that over. To show any, would you say, appreciation about that we adhered to the suggestion and tried it? That's right. I think that he would say that was wise to have done. It didn't work, but it was wise to have done. Now that the line is, we have to explain where we're going. We're accepting. I can't do that, can it? You can't. Do you know how far we're going to go? Do the Joint Chiefs know? What human being knows? I would imagine if they wiped out a thousand boys tomorrow, we might go a hell of a lot further than we do if they just do wiped out four. I do think. I wouldn't say that we have to respond. I'd say there's been this constant build-up and we must protect ourselves as best we can. And we think that this is essential protection. Now this is not a warlord here. This is Mr. Johnson and Mr. Taylor and the Ambassador people and General Westmoreland who has never been out there a good long time and hasn't tried to invade the North. And they think that in the light of the developments this is essential to protect our people. We don't say that putting these people in is going to win, but we say if you don't put them in, you're going to lose substantially what you have. Now we don't want to promise you do it, but this is more of a holding action than the hope that through the monsoon they'll change their mind and time will play instead of being rash. We're trying to be prudent. Isn't that really what we're trying to do? No, not a damn human thinks that 50,000 or 100,000 or 150,000 are going to end that war. And we're not getting out, but we're trying to hold what we got. And we're doing the bad, we're losing it at the rate we're going and we're getting raised hell. If he had a few facts on how much he's lost, it would be good. I think he could say now we have tried to be as peaceful as we can and we've had our bombings limited. And we think they have done this amount of good and helped us with their government and morale. But the cold hard facts are that we do not have the pacification program and one of the 42 or whatever it is. It's in danger all over the place and they're taking extra territory. That killed 600 last week compared to the normal 100 that killed. And now if we can't endure that without help, we want to come in there and do everything we can that to be of the means done so they'll have enough people to resist it. And when they can't resist it, they overrun while we've got the care of them to help them. Well, I'll talk to Michael then. Okay, we'll see you in a while.