You have applied not only the tools of economics, but also prudent judgment, to the analysis of the economic challenges facing America at home and abroad.

I don't know. I don't think there's anything I can comment on there.

I urge you and your colleagues to support the substitute resolution sponsored by Congressmen Broomfield, Carney, and Stratton.

Honestly, I don't know.

No. No, this was just plain—it was like when Marty Anderson went back to Stanford, the Hoover Institution.

I should also note that Federal employee unions will be fully involved in working with agency managers to see that alternative work schedules are used in ways that will meet the needs of both Federal employees and the taxpayers.

We will all miss you—and your remarkable ability to combine clarity of insight about the 'dismal science' with unfailing good humor.

Your experience, that in New York, and other examples around the country, make it clear that we don't have to turn to the Federal Government to fill every need.

The work of the Olympic Committee isn't good work; it's great work.

I wish America, all of it, could see these positive, practical results of neighbor helping neighbor.

We hope that other Americans will be inspired by your example.

It's a real pleasure for me to be here with you this afternoon.