 We hope to deliver to you, and of course in 1983, I'd like to also on behalf of all of us, wish you a happy new year, and to assure you that it's a selfish wish, because if you have one, I think we all have one. Thank you. Please sit down here. I really am impressed and very grateful for the representative in this room here to speak at the first meeting of the National Security Telecom Advisory Committee to express my personal interest in the task that you're undertaking. And to thank you for your willingness to devote your time to participate as members of the NSAC. I'm sure that Bill Clark has already emphasized with you the importance of restoring America's national security posture and the credibility of our deterrence strategy. Ensuring the ability of our national telecom system to support the national security leadership requirements is a crucial part of that deterrence credibility. The government has placed substantial reliance in the private sector for advice and assistance in achieving national security telecoms goals. Indeed, the responsiveness of our national defense capabilities and the credibility of our deterrent are largely dependent on the security, the survivability and the endurance of the nation's commercial communication network. And that's why the views of the telecom industry you in this room are so important. I understand that there are some 200 different presidential advisory groups in existence today. They vary in size and address a wide variety of issues. Many have been in existence for some time. Several, like this one, are quite new. However, none address a matter that is more important than national security telecoms planning, or bring together a more able and distinguished group of individuals than the NSAC membership. So thank you for your willingness to participate in the effort. We're all counting on you to help us meet these national security requirements. Earlier in my term here, I had a little experience where there was a little practice. I went over to the vice president and I were sitting there and it was assuming that something of a crisis had occurred. And I found that I was sitting in the White House at the time of six or eight minutes left before the missile arrived, in which to communicate what the orders were. It turned out that the exercise, George, was up in the doomsday plane someplace. And I turned to him and I said, George, I know what I won. The first introduction is for you, boys. We're talking communications. I understand now that we're not going to have an opportunity to meet those people there. You've got to get in there, Jamie. You're still waiting. Mr. President, Paul, that's a good talk. Mr. Moon, it's a pleasure supporting this effort. Thank you. President Evan Fitzgerald, Ron and Tyler. I'm Mr. President, Justice and Director, Mr. Fitzgerald. Well, thank you very much. Thank you, Joe Moon. Same to you. Mr. President, thank you very much. Well, thank you all again and Merry Christmas and a happy birthday.