 That's what we call press-con-invent. And I'm here to ask you to move. I'm here to take out the bill. By the time we live, let's get right at it. Last fall, I invited Paul to bring a group of conservative leaders to the White House to get their advice on several specific matters before final policy decisions were made. And I found that advice useful. I hope you saw it reflected in some of my decisions. And I believe we can find further common ground today. By mutual agreement, today's discussion will be limited to three areas. Our policy in Chile, SDI, and the freedom fighters, and Paul, we run on to lead off the discussion. Thank you, Mr. President. We appreciate this opportunity. And I'd like to let most of the participants here do the talking. The first is Bill Kling, who I'm sure you remember, used to be a political reporter for the Chicago Tribune and the Washington Times, and now works on a foreign policy project involving, among other things, Chile. So, Bill. Thank you, Paul. Mr. President, what? I'm about to dictate what the United States does on this issue just because it is an election year. The sanctions that are already in place have not worked. They are hurting the very people they are designed to help. And that is essentially the Black South Africans. And if I may, if you do a mention. I'm more concerning them. Small assembly. I don't know why that's got to do with Chile, but... With respect to Chile... Good to see you again. Mr. President, you did a tremendous job for us this morning. Thank you very much. I'm glad. The dinner. I hope it raises lots of money for Linda. We're working nine yards, Mr. President. So, Paul, thanks. You'll be happy to know that I adamantly oppose any tax increases. You want to sit down over here so they can look... They can get a picture of us looking like we're worthy. Okay. That sounds like a good to me. I've been told I've got to look real serious now. But I adamantly oppose a tax increase, and I'm going to fight like a tiger for my senior citizens to protect Social Security. But I'm really concerned about the door crime, on which, of course, you've been so involved in you and Mrs. Reagan. And I've been thinking lately, maybe the military ought to be involved to protect their borders. Last year, there were 16,000 flight operas of the Air Force. There were 2,600 saline duty. I know there were some people, but, of course, there was a shooting down. There's no way of knowing whether that's a threat. Absolutely, yes, Mr. President. Well, I agree with you, too, about moving some of that pork out of the budget. Yes, it's a matter of fact, I do want to discourage you from doing so. But, of course, most of it, is going to be a drug thing. And the kind of risk up there, in majority, is a way from a better culture, which has interfered. It's not a hundred-second visit. Yes, Mr. President. I know the Secretary of Transportation came and visited the Fifth District and mentioned that, and that concerns me a whole lot. But we're working very hard, and I know how you loved and respected Congressman Dandana, as I did. And I thank you for the opportunity to serve in your administration, because I hope that will give me the opportunity to solve the problems of the fine citizens of the Fifth District. I think we have to move on now. Thank you, Mr. President. Mr. President, when you were telling Linda about that bad conversation there, why didn't you point at me? I was just getting there. In November, him and the State Department were wonderful here. He said he had found out that the road to hell was about a mile down to a building with a good downwind. Linda's going to help us change that. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you so much. Mr. President, please say Jameson from the NSC and permit me to introduce Mr. Michael Killigrew, who is the managing director of the direct management group. Wonderful to meet you and thank you for taking the time to meet with us and to give these American student leaders a send-off to their Soviet-American conference in Helsinki. So, may I introduce you to Heather Islev from Baltimore, Harlem, Maryland. Hi, how are you? It's so good to see you. We'd like to present you with a videotape about our program. The students who are behind me represent Direct Connection, which is a communication organization. Started in California. That's right there. It's all in the tape and you'll love it. I encourage you to watch Snowing 12 Minutes Long. All right. Mr. President, that's a joint from Boston, Massachusetts. We decided to give you a movie because we heard you like those. So, thank you so much, Mr. President. Mr. President, how are you? I'm so good. I'm looking forward to the summit and the good things that are coming between you and Court Judges. Thank you. Thank you. Jonathan Renner from Nevada City, California. Hi. I'd like to thank you for including youth for your summary of the summit with General Secretary Govachev. Listen, you're the most important thing we're working for. Thank you. Thor Erexson from Newcastle, Maine. Let's keep the door open. Very sweet. I'm from San Antonio, California. Thank you very just for it and allowing us to make this different. Well, appreciate it. So, Miko Hong from Montezuma, New Mexico. Thank you. What's our Jones from Washington, D.C.? Joe Dieter from Ega, Illinois. It's great honor to have you. Dr. John Thompson, director of the California Association of Strategic Counselors. I am honored to have you all here. Mr. President, we're going to do a group photo here. We'll have half of you to the left and half to the right of the press. Thank you. Well, I just have a question for you, sir. That's right. What you're doing, I know that this organization has a few short years of history, but I have often said that all the young people of the world could get acquainted with each other. They'd never been in a war. That's what motivates us. Thank you. I can't control your hand out. You can't visit here. I'm afraid I'll start with the ladies. Thank you. Incidentally, can I talk a little bit about what you do with the tie of our hers? That's great. Thank you so much. I have a letter for you. And he called my attention to something. In his letter, he said, you know, you can move to France, live there, but you can't become a Frenchman. You can go to Turkey and live there. You can't become a Turk. You can go to Greece, Germany, whatever. But is it anyone from any corner of the world can come to this country and become an American? Because you need all the world. But there's something else you might find. You've probably thought of all these things. I'm going to tell you. But you know that we are unique. There's such a great difference. And the principle difference can be found in the every country's got a constitution. And you go through them and you'll find all of them. Oh yes, the people can do this too. The difference in our constitution is summed up in three words. We, the people. All those other constitutions are documents in which the government tells the people what it will let them do. Ours says we the people will allow the government to do the following things and they can't do anything that isn't in that document. I've said about that. The difference between ours and all those others. One night at a state dinner my dinner partner was one of the crown princes of Japan. And I can't quite say it that way anymore. There are now two of us because since World War II the Japanese government has changed their constitution to where it says we the people. First but I'm very proud of that. But I wish you well all of these most important that I am looking forward to a report that I know is already scheduled when you come home. You're going to come in here and tell me about what you did. That's wonderful. We hope that will be possible. Yes, I think it's on the schedule. Yes, looking at this clock. Yes. Well, goodbye and good luck on this. Thank you. Thank you so much. Thank you. Thank you. Say hello to your wife. Good luck on this one. Thank you. Yes. Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Thank you. Thank you for everything. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Well, you're sending the right signal to come. See you. See you. Appreciate it. I love you. You must be in class 12. Yes. I want to let the three students come back. Students, sir. First. Thank you. Congratulations. And you. I do not get anywhere. I know it's a tough time. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. You're just Imagine, you're going to be doing a normal thing. It's going to be correct. Ok. Somebody mis-behave in me. So present this but it is being taken care of. There will be a replacement for that. Thank you very much. That's the G. photo of that. Why don't we have you step to the left of the present on your side. We'll be over here. That's fine, that balances it out. Five of us are all academically fit. I certify. I'm glad you included me. Thank you very much. Well thank you. Thank you very much. If I give just a little bit of scottily work here for a second. There's one thing while you're in here. That seal of the government. Notice up there, the eagle is looking toward the direction of the claw holding the olive branch, which means peace. The other claw is holding the arrows, which means war. Well on that old desk there, which was sent to us by Queen Victoria, clear back in her day after we rescued a ship of theirs, this hand-carved desk, the eagle is facing toward the arrows. And it was after World War II that Harry Truman decided to reverse how the eagle looked the other way. So you can always tell the difference in how old or young the seal is, which way the eagle is looking. Nice history lesson. Thank you, sir. Thank you. Thank you, sir. You're all proud parents and I think there's going to be more time. We appreciate you. You're doing so well. Well, thank you.