 There's not going to be anything, though, doctor, as effective as all of the... That'll get you a message at all the eloquence in the oil on the brink, because the fellow will be coming to you then, instead of you calling him. And it's very interesting, Mr. President, how does that... The only state that you didn't count on 48% of the Negro registered vote, President of the University of Texas, and a recent article brought this out very clearly, so it demonstrates that it's so important to get Negro's registered vote in large numbers in the South, and it would be this coalition of the Negro vote and the moderate white vote that will really make the news known. That's exactly right. I think it's very important that we not to say that we're doing this and we not do it just because it's Negro's rights, but we take the position that every person born in this country, when it reaches a certain age, that he have a right to vote, just like he has a right to fight, and that we just extended whether it's a Negro or whether it's a Mexican or who it is. And number two, I think that we don't want special privilege for anybody. We want equality for all, and we can stand on that principle. But I think if you can contribute a great deal by getting your leaders and you yourself taking very simple examples of discrimination where a man's got to memorize a long fella, whether he's got to quote the first ten amendments, or he's got to tell you what the amendment 15, 16, 17 is and then ask him a final and show of what happens. And some people don't have to do that, but when a Negro comes in, he's got to do it. And if we can just repeat and repeat and repeat, I don't want to follow Hitler, but he had an idea. But if you just take a simple thing and repeat it often about it, even if it wasn't true, why people accept it. Well, now this is true, and if you can find the worst condition that you run into in Alabama, Mississippi, or Louisiana, or South Carolina, where I think one of the worst I ever heard of is the president of the school at Tuskegee or the head of the government department to hear something being denied the right to cast a vote. And if you just take that one illustration and get it on radio, and get it on television, and get it on in the popes, get it in the meetings, get it in every place you can, pretty soon the fellow that didn't do anything but follow or drive a track through will say, well, that's not right. That's not fair. And then that will help us on what we're going to shove through and in. And if we do that, we will break through as it'll be the greatest breakthrough of anything, not even accepting this 64 act. I think the greatest achievement of my administration, I think the greatest achievement in foreign policy. I said to a group yesterday was a passage of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. But I think this will be bigger because it'll do things deep in that 64 act couldn't do.