 And also from the daughter's high school, a letter from their student government to Mrs. Rayden. For many more of the work she's done, for every piece of children and for many more of the work they've done. She has worked here more than five years. She's inspiring all the schools to get involved. This is what the letter's about. Well, you know, this is the wonderful thing that I understand it is beginning to spread. She was in California when she was a little kid. And they asked her, what can they do when people, you know, offer to make high? Right. Okay, they're over 10 pounds. You can just say no to those. It works a lot of things. Well, this is a very busy, exciting year for you. It sure is. I'm enjoying it. This has been the highlight. Absolutely. Thank you. Thank you. We'll let you get back to work. Thank you for this. Thank you. Back when we once had a vacation, a book or a time plan. Well, we're about 30 months from here. We're about 30. Beautiful area. Nice meeting you. Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you. Welcome. Welcome to Alden and Rudd. How are you spending the year? Good to see you. You're very kind. Honor me with your signature on this. Well, I understand. I've read what you're going to do with it. I'll be very proud of it. It hangs between two Spanish stirrups on the wall with the president. Well, Berkeley didn't do anything like that. President, you have been the greatest president. And let me tell you something. You changed the course of my life. You won't remember this. But I got out of the Marine Corps. I was carrying a fighter pilot. Didn't know much about communism. Here's a plan that will work. And if we can do it right here, maybe like that. Great. I was a blue key delegate to the National Blue Key Honor Society on the campus of SC in 1947 in the spring. You were the keynote speaker at that convention. Now, where was it? What? On the campus of the University of Southern California. Oh, spring of 1947. You were the keynote speaker. And you spoke about communism. And you talked about the come early and vote late tactics of the Communist Party. And you should have known because you were president of the Screen Actors Guild. And we'd just been fighting. And you tickled my fancy very much. I talked to you afterwards. And so, subsequently, I went into the FBI and spent a career, most of it, in Latin America. And most of the time, I was working on MGB agents in those days. Now they call them KGB agents in communism. And I've just written a monologue and a book on this. Not too strident. And it's very short, about 90 pages. I'm having it edited. And I'd be very pleased if you'd read it because you are directly responsible for that. And for changing my life into an aware person on communism, maybe a communist fighter. I don't know. Well, I'll tell you that whole episode of that time was my awakening. I was a quite liberal, democratic, came out of the war and this whole communist thing in the picture business. I wasn't prepared to believe it. I had been so much red-baiting and everything, you know. And then found myself in that guild position when they used that device of a jurisdictional strike, a cluster of unions that during the war they had infiltrated and taken over. And my awakening was pretty rude. As it went along, I was like so many others. You know how they hide? They had those communist front organizations. Well, the veterans organization that I joined after World War II, the American Veterans Committee, that was one they picked and they started in California. Well, I was on the board of this thing. And one night after one of our meetings when I had begun to... Well, I knew that by that time who I was fighting. And I left the guild meeting to go over to the board meeting on this guild. And I went in and I went down the center aisle and the board all gathered there and I slipped into a chair on this side and without a cue or word, every board member on this side of the room got up and crossed the aisle and sat on the other side and left me sitting there alone. And then I realized here was another one. Well, your speeches are always inspiring. It was especially inspiring that night. And I dedicated myself to finding out what it's all about. I hope this little look I put will find its way into the youth of America because they should know. And a lot of my friends don't realize the difference between Marxism and communism as a matter of fact. But you've done a wonderful job in changing the course of the nation. Greatest ever. I'm very thankful for it. I've been a longtime supporter. And I'm grateful for this. By the way, I want to thank you for the nice letter of the Arizona Society. I gave you a retirement party. I'm leaving Congress. And your letter was very nice. I thank you for everything that you do, Michael. Well, thank you. And I thank you for what you're going to do with this. Oh, I will. I'm going to make a lot of people happy and it'll be a credit to you. And of course to me too. Thank you. Thank you, Mr. President. The heat that meant she just pulled up. So why don't we do the bill sign? Oh, dear. Yes. With being most appreciative. Congratulations on the meeting. Could never have happened if I had to. Would you try another one here without that for me? I didn't mean to have that there. Thank you very much. We're going to do our little bill. All right. I brought you another beautiful cowboy painting and you just look at it at your leisure. This is the original. One of our great ones. Hey. You love it. I'm going to burden you now. Well, this is 1963. That's the number of the bill. Yes. And to convey that land to the New Mexico. Actually, this is very exciting. This little school was a highly specialized science and tech school. And that this land is going to be used to make it, to continue with it, as the premier munitions research center of the world. They do all of the ballistic testing for the defense. And they're bringing in companies from all over the United States to participate now. So it is really worthwhile. Silled. Signed. Thank you. Very well. Appreciate it. I'm sorry, Emily. Just go to the drug bill in the Senate. Oh. We've got a lot of problems. I'm paying for it, please. And you'll get that later. Thank you. All right. You can get this out of the way for us. Oh, I'll take care of that, Senator. Yes, sir. Thank you, Mr. President. Well, thank you for the gifts here. All right. This gentleman is, his nickname is Big Mac. And he prints old things. And the Indians just love him. Like the Navajos of Harold and him. And they don't even know him just because he does such a job of capturing the past. Goodbye. Okay. Now, we've got one more. We're going to have to... This one's going to take a little bit of time. This is Congressman Whitehurst who is retiring. Yeah. And he's bringing the... Don't roll it every time. All right. All right. Thank you very much. All right. All right. Thank you very much. All right. All right. Thank you very much. All right. Thank you very much. All right. Thank you very much. All right. All right. Hey, we'll move over here. Yeah. That's right. We appreciate that check your back together. Sir Sure. Well, we just say. Thank you. We appreciate you. interrupt you for a second. We're gonna have you stand up and have some pictures alone. I think that's a super idea since I'm not one of your guys. Okay. Excuse me. We're working hard and it looks really good. It's kind of scary that I'm just worried about who's gonna vote. Sorry, that's good. You're doing a great job. First mention, I came there to dedicate to GD. I waited out there and got a picture with you. She needs my brochure. And it works then, so let's hope it works. Okay, how's it going? Okay, thanks so much. Thank you.