 I would like to be a part of it. I'd like to be a part of it. I just want to say that I'm a part of it. I'm a good buddy. I'm trying to have everybody proud. We're in Swapwood. Cross and the day to finish. I'm still here to say, move the chair over there. We need you way up here. I'm here to run the farm. Well, seriously, it does give me great pleasure to join with all of you. With the spirits of those cow punchers, cavalrymen, others. Who among us can't recall reading all about that thousand mile stretch, the Santa Fe trail. And I was suggested to me that I might say something about what a movie this story could make. Except that it already has. I was in it. Errol Flynn and I were never braver than in Santa Fe trail. There he is. Thank you. You can take it from there. Thank you very much. Since you know all about it, we don't have to invite you out. You might come and ride the Santa Fe trail a little bit one of these days. We'll get you a good horse out there. I remember one little incident. You know what I mean? Dick Boyle, his horse is back. He didn't want to wait. He dropped down only there was any horse in there. Very good. That movie was on not long ago. Last couple of weeks. Yes, sir. And you still look very good. Pick up something to see. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you, sir. This is Don. Good to see you. Nice to see you. Don, how are you? How are you doing? Good to see you. Don, we'll see you. Thank you. Thanks. This happens in here. It comes to my mind the words of the last supper. They said everyone that wants to get in the picture, get on this side of the table. Well, welcome to the White House. I've been looking forward to this meeting with you. As you probably know, I've been committed to finding a solution for welfare problems since I first became active in politics. And both feeling human being can fail to be moved with the plight of the unfortunate monist. And I've never had in mind anything that would do away with our trying to be of help to them. But I think we also know that very many of those programs that were supposed to help actually have done more harm than good by making people permanently dependent rather than making them independent. And I've always felt that the prime function of our welfare should be can we salvage these people rather than just permanently make them wards of the government? And that's what I'd like to hear about here today and what we can do to move closer to that much desired goal. So I'd better quit talking myself and leave it to you. Mr. President, thank you very much.