 Well, that's good to hear. That certainly supports what you're doing. Listen, I'm not sure if you get in there and get it. The, uh, I know Secretary Robin is up there a while back. You know, I'm, uh, you won't have your problems about penilogy and minerals in life if it's ungoverned. And I know you want to do it. And I want to do it. Great. Go and get it. The, uh, the gas line, of course, we're just going to get in there and get in that gas. Sure isn't right now. No, I know. And I think that's a large part of that's the economy, isn't it? Well, it's a question of, uh, too much government regulation. I think if government got out, people who own the gas would get it out. Mr. President, do you have the center to go over the water waiting for you? Oh, thank you very much. Mr. President, I, Barry, how are you? Fine, how are you? I'm good. Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. I'm a shipper. Well, I feel good. Good to see you. We're kind of at it. Good. And I see we've got a group. You know everybody here. Oh, it's you. I was down here. How are you? Good to see you. I feel a car. I don't know what I did this morning. Well, where do you want me to sit? Oh, I'm down there. Jesus. I don't say that. I don't say that. I don't say that. But you're not just any champion. You're a vocation. What? Well, and I appreciate your letter. And you know I feel the same way. And I know what your concern is. I share it and feel that we got to do something boutning up. But before, if you say, we're gone so that these things will remain the way they are. But while we're just sitting here, would you like to take a glance? This was when George Bush went to the King, and this was my verbal message that was delivered to Chang Ching Quo in Taiwan at the same time. May I say a word for the president? First I'd like to say that the idea for this is the assistant secretary of the Air Force, Dr. Hale, who came up with the idea of bringing together the 12 chief executives who are the largest suppliers of the Air Force. Dr. Hale, on your time may I say that companies sometimes conduct fire surveys in which they go out and say, what do you see in the products you buy in the future? We're doing a little of reverse. We're their customer. We have brought them in to describe both this morning and this afternoon what we see as an Air Force for the next years in the future. So that there will be a greater appreciation on their part of what we need and turn that word down to our benefit as they gear up their industrial base and understand both our problems and their needs. We don't want to take any more. Your time will be the life. I'll try to take only a moment or two here. I know that you are aware that I have a very firm commitment to rebuilding this nation's defense posture. And I've adhered to that commitment in the face of some severe budgetary pressures and difficult economic conditions. We've increased real defense spending in the last two years by 8.1% over the Carter budget. And that's in real dollars. And Secretary Weinberg's five-year defense plan calls for a sustained growth of 7%. Now to succeed in this separate house is going to broaden the national political support for a strong defense posture. We need your help, as you can well understand, all the way to bring weapons systems in below as cost possible without sacrificing quality. And we need help from all of you to find ways to not only exploit the newest technologies in our defense system but if possible also to exploit those economically as possible. Secretary Weinberger and Secretary Orrin, their staff will be speaking with you during the course of this symposium about their initiatives to improve management and do all these things themselves. And while I'm speaking of the new technology, there's another. Maybe we should rerun that film that we made in World War II about being careful of how we speak. Because I'm concerned and I know you must be about the tremendous outflow of Western technology also as to the Soviet Union. And that is a threat to our security because we always operate from the position of some American inferiority and therefore retaining a significant lead in technology represents our chance to manage over the Soviet Union. So we need help from all of you in retaining control over these technology losses. And for that, I'm going to shout out now. And I know I don't get along. The opportunity chamber of commerce is over the line. President, we alerted them that we might have five or ten minutes of your time in the last question. But first, because I've heard with you a long time, I understand you've got a new story about the bombing that occurred at Oxnard in Benzura and calling on an artillery. Do you even want to tell me this story? Tell us this story about the artillery from San Jose. It's a true story of World War II. You remember when a submarine launched and lobbed some shells out of the beach near Santa Barbara. It was between Santa Barbara and Galicia. Actually, there's a very intriguing story about that. They found out too later that the commander of that submarine had been the commander of a freighter in peacetime. He was a reserve officer. And there's a monument there to the First Oil Well on the beach, surrounded by a fence with some cactus nests. There, while he was a captain prior to the war, he'd gotten up in the fence to try and get some snapshots of that and fell into the cactus. And the rest of the tourists that were around there got quite a laugh out of his pain and discomfort. And those shells, that's evidently where they were directed. No military targets. The core area commander, when that happened, and thinking it might be the forerunner of a commando raid or something, found that the nearest field artillery was at San Jose, California, and got on the horn and ordered them immediately to the Santa Barbara area. Well, 24 hours later, they still hadn't shown up. He got on the horn again, pretty upset and wanted to know where the hell was the field artillery. And they gave their position approximately 20 to 25 miles south of San Jose. And he wanted to know what was going on. And they said, well, General, this is the, I can't remember the exact number, but the such-and-such horse-drawn field artillery. They were proceeding on schedule. Okay, with that, gentlemen, please.