 How are you? How are you? Good to see you. I'm going to introduce you to Art Borinski, Mr. President. U.S. Marshall for the great state of New Jersey and a good friend of mine. I know. I did it. Yeah, I know you did it. You did it. That's right. No doubt about it. Could you just hold this one second and do it that way? So it'll, is that it? Is it time to give me a minute? Yeah, that would be great. Thank you. That's a unique, that is, that's appreciated. Thank you very much. All right. Thank you. You're great, Mr. President. See you soon. Take care. Thank you. Keep up the fight. Bye-bye. John Duncan, yes, sir. You're one of the white flowists here. Thank you for letting us see you. I say we got a lot of tin of sands, but we've got one Californian in here for respect the bill, if there's any. Thank you. This is Mr. Jim Fisher. Hi, Mr. President. Nice to see you. This is going out. It's the nicest friend of my home builders. I'm a father for one week. First time I was going to say, first time father. I did a fair once with your friend here in Florida. Yeah, sure did. In fact, I got a picture of him. I want you to sign him for a chance. All right. This is California, Mr. Strat. I'm going to token California, Mr. President. How are you? Nice to see you. Nice to see you. Good to see you. Thank you a lot for the housing bill. I really appreciate it. You signed that on my birthday, by the way, and I had a chance to see you do that. I appreciate that. All right. By the way, we've got 200 builders over on the hill today. We're going to work to help you sustain a veto on the civil rights situation. We've already started to hear backs for some of the congressmen and senators, so maybe we'll be able to give you some help there. I see the real city. That's correct. We'll give you all the help you can. All right. This is Dr. Stor from Memphis. I'm privileged and honored. American Podiatric Medical Association. Please stand up. I'll thank you so much for your time. Best of memory. This is Dr. Pamela Nahisha. He's the National President of the American Optometrics Association. So we've got a lot of presents we can't see these days. I'm not wearing one of my contact lenses. Uh-oh. Okay. We're in the group. Yes. We'd like to hear from you. I'm the President of the Center. Please stand. Please stand. Please stand. Please stand. Please stand. Please stand. Please stand. Please stand. Please stand. Please stand. Please stand. These areuffy Azul. What's your favorite picture? I like it. I wear it. We're going to do a popularer experiment. Come on. He won't hurt you back home. We're going to do so. I couldn't ask for it. Sorry. These are the best pictures you could spend. Any 1- 있어서 Rest. Not yet. They're all my friends. Association of Presidents. Now we love California in there. Mr. Fisher just got a new baby and he had to show me that. Now I said, she's going to be a politician. Look at that mouth open. I'd like to get you the autograph on the back if you would. Her name is Ashley. A. S. H. L. E. Y. Oh, really? Has been the Coles. Week old today. She said. Thanks, Mr. President. I say this is all our goals, President. Thank you so much. Good to see you. Thank you so much. See you later, gentlemen. Thanks. Thank you. Thank you very much. I still like you. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you very much. I would like to see you. If you're getting nice, well, let me know. They're my son. I know it. I know it. See you later. That's like a message from heaven about the civil rights bill tomorrow. Builders are for it and are up there persuading the Congress. This is not a visa. Nice to see you as president. George Kappler. Honored to meet you, sir. Nice to see you. I think we ought to get a little picture of you on camera. In the middle? That's fine. A little tighter, sir. Thank you. President, you're out at the same height. Got a battle on your right there. Same weight. So I've been telling folks, first chance I got to ask you if you had an old suit, so I won't do that. Yeah. All right. But it was only five days from now. I could say happy birthday to you. Oh, well. You can sing at any time you like. I'm going to be having dinner with your old friend. Birthday cash from the night. Oh, for him to say so, too. Looking forward to it. Well, well, well, tell Jim I'll owe for me. All right. Nice to see you. Good to see you. Nice to have met you. Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you. I'm told that you've been very supportive. Yes. Nice to meet you. And my youngest daughter said she would be available July 2nd at the city unit. She was upset that she didn't know. She's been wanting to come see you, too. I told her, I said, well, we're going to tell her. Tell him hi for you. Well, you remind me. Wait a minute, what's her first name? Jessica. Jessica. Jessica. Well, that's coincidence. I'll tell you. I go out every week or so and do something to walk through the corridors. I believe that you've got us a good man. I'm the chairman of the TPA. You know he is. I'm going to press the button. You're lead test is five and pull one panel line. Yeah, he has. He's a common sense. He's strong, strong experience. I believe he's going to be all right. I'm going to say congratulations. I'm going to say congratulations. My good friend Dr. andere said congratulations. I know he's got some friends. My brother's father. He's been wonderful, and you really have that process. He's got a B, Steve Bird of B, and this bottomed highway. I'm impressed. Wish you could go four more years. He's holding up. He's in the silver. I'm going to get out of here. I've been 300 people there at this ceremony. I've been charged out there to give them a good baton. That would be a good story. They do it for Congress. I tell some of the stories. Why don't I? I just never even credit them. I will be happy to provide Gunnersville for the bandwagon. Okay. All right. Good to see you, Mr. Fred. Good to see you, sir. Good bye. Nice to meet you. Thank you. Good to see you. Bye-bye. Good to see you. Bye-bye. Good to see you. Bye-bye. Good to see you. Bye-bye. Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. Mr. President, Mr. Senator Warren, Mr. Lane, asked me to introduce you to John Hundishaney. Well, something was missing here. Why don't you go to the middle? Okay, sir. Thank you. I'm going to present a copy of General Washington's Rules of Civility that he wrote when he was 14 years old and later found a year later in Mount Vernon. I'm going to read about that. I'm going to read about that. You find you get behind a Euro drawer or something. Exactly. All of a sudden he found a manuscript that the Mount Vernon mice had eaten nine of the rules from the manuscript, but 101 are left. Well, for heaven's sakes. And you, who have illustrated it? In the cartoon form. Usually they were published in typesetting and printing. And would these take some very serious rules and made them very humorous? So we hope you would enjoy this and some lightness of your day. Well, I sure will. Thank you very much. I'm very pleased and happy to have this. I'm going to present an original sample of my work, a story I had read in presidential anecdotes about your first job and how you landed it. Is that really the way it happened? Yes, it was not a microphone though. He was sitting at his desk and I really was saying it to myself on the way up. And the Keynes are right. He was all rock-rippled with arthritis. And the elevator wasn't there. And I heard this thumping coming down the hall and this voice saying, hold up your big for fame words. And I looked back and it was Wolf Peter MacArthur coming down there. His first question was, what do you know? What was that you said about sports? I said, that's what I'd like to be. And he said, what do you know about football? I said, I played it eight years. He said, do you think you could tell me about a game if I was listening on the radio and make me see it? And I said, I think so. So he took me in a studio, he stood me in front of a microphone, said when the red light goes on, I'll be in another room listening or be in here at home. You start broadcasting in imaginary football. He came back in and it's absolutely true. He said, be here Saturday. Broadcasting the Iowa Minnesota game. I'll give you $10 in bus fare. I know how to deal with it. Were you nervous during the test? Describe the game. Well, I was thinking real fast. I knew I had to have names so forth. So I remember this Christmas, I was just out of school and I found one in June that graduated. But in the preceding year, I had played in my last game in college there and with 20 seconds to play, we ran a play that made a touchdown for about 65 yards in those 20 seconds. We won the ball game. And I thought, well, I'll start in the fourth quarter and I'll wind up with that as a finish. And I know all our guys' names and I know enough of the other teams' names that I wouldn't be stunning for calling everybody. Smith or something. And so I started in. I had the long blue shadows settling over the field and chilled wind coming in through the end of the stadium. We didn't have a stadium. We only had bleachers. You painted a good picture. I'm the house's license. The thing I've always loved in telling that story was that I was a right guard and on this play I had to come back out of the line and lead the interference off tackle and take the first man in the secondary. And in the game, I missed it. I don't know how Bud Cole made the touchdown because I missed the key man right there where he's coming through. But in the rebroadcast, I didn't miss him. Oh, I laid a block into him. Tackle off tackle. Yes. That convinced me in the final game. Thank you. This is wonderful to have. You've given us an inspiration that John is starting basically a new business and just not to give up. Just keep working and look where you've achieved. You know, something to be very proud of and very proud of you. Thank you very much. I can't wait to get into this. I hope you enjoy it. I'm sure I will. Nice meeting you, sir. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. Mr. Bradlin. Thank you. Thank you. How about that? That's what he had just told me before, that he'd hired someone, not for sports, but as an announcer. And as I was leaving the office, I said that to myself. That's right. Hi, Mr. Bradlin. Hi. How are you doing? Good. Once you meet an Oklahoman, this is Kerry Wright. Yes. This man has a teenager. Well, I'm very honored to meet you. Well, I'm honored to have you here. Thank you. Have the rest of the family. This is Ryan. Hi. Ryan Wright. Carol Wright. Hello there. This is John Wright. Hello, Mr. Bradlin. Can we meet a president of the manatee? Yes, thank you. Well. You're welcome. We have family photo. Some of you step over here. Okay. Some on the right side. We'll do that then. Thank you. Here, Carol. Yeah. Well, all right. And should you get into the one? Yes. Can I get on the other side? Sure. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Right. Well, this has probably been a pretty busy year for you. I'm getting worried you'll be a very busy year. I'll start most of my traveling in this month and then all the way until August. We'll be following us every weekend. Well, congratulations. Thank you. I got to see one. I miss you. I miss you, but when you're done. Well, we thank you for taking time. Well, listen, it's a pleasure. You can see why Oklahoma produces very pretty girls. Yes. Yes. Well, this will be an honor that I will always remember. Well, thank you for having us. Yes, thank you for taking the time out of your busy schedule to meet with us. Well, I'm very pleased to have you. Thank you. Thank you, sir. Ryan's a basketball player, Mr. President. He's got great basketball potential. We may see him playing for the Oklahoma Senators one of these days. I love that. All right. And his father is a principal at junior high in Enid, Oklahoma. And Carol, it works at the Enid High School. Well, teaching French. Teaching French. How about that? So thank you very much. We appreciate you giving us some time. I have a story I have to tell a French teacher here. Mr. Baker. It's the first time to ever be on. My brother's from Tennessee. Yeah. And you look a lot alike. He went across with his car and we had a few days before I had to come back to America. I've always admired you. I was in the spring to the south of France. And then I found out that neither one of them knew a word of French. I've never been in French. And after two years of compulsory French in high school, it was up to me to be the linguist. But this was many years of my high school days. And finally, I'm sitting there and now that the problem comes up, we're driving down through France, coming to a town. How do we find a restaurant? We eat lunch. So I begin to think of words. I begin to come back. I begin patting my part a little. I kind of afraid of the whole idea. We pull into town. There's a gendarme standing there. I said to my friend, pull up. I rolled down the window and I said, pardon me, sure. Je grand fan. And Gregor moved very hungry and where was the best cafe? And my friend who was privy said, what did he say? And I said, I have the slightest idea. That sounded good. That's good. We rehearsed the question. There were the answers. That's great. Thank you very much. Appreciate it. I appreciate it. You're looking well. Howard, thank you. Good to see you. Thanks, Dr. Baker. Carole Wright, Kerry Wright, Ryan. This is John Ryan. Thank you, good to see you. Good to have you here. Thank you. I'll see you. Thank you so much. Thank you, sir.