We're either going to have to make up our minds to frankly acknowledge that, or we're going to have to bring our actions and our organization as a society into line with our rhetoric.

The most important one is that the threat of nuclear annihilation is receding.

I'm delighted to see you here, sir.

It is time to close the massive yawning gap between our rhetoric and the way we are organized in this society.

We have 37.4 million people, according to last week's study, who don't have any health insurance.

We now know he took no money from Yale because Carter took care of him.

I do hereby proclaim Monday, October 11, 1993, as General Pulaski Memorial Day.

Fred Slabach knows how important the Agriculture Department is to rural Americans.

I hope he doesn't decide to run for President anytime soon.

I believe very strongly that in order for us all to have the courage to make those changes, we need a higher level of personal security in this country.

We either need to say this is a level of chaos and human degradation and waste of human potential that we are willing to tolerate or we need to do something about it.

We have a decision to make, and it's time to make it.

I know he will represent their concerns fairly in Washington, with this administration and with Congress.

We need national legislation.

I started one of my other crusades here not very long ago, the crusade to pass a national service bill.

We are the only country in the world with an advanced economy that can't figure out how to cover all of our people.

I also encourage the people of the United States to observe this occasion by learning more about our rich Nordic-American heritage and the early history of our continent.

How do we change what's wrong, keep what's right, and how can we deal with the burden of our health care system?