I hope those over on Capitol Hill who claim enterprise zones won't work here in our country will take notice of the progress that you've made.
And I appreciate, in view of her name, I appreciate your fine sense of timing.
Sri Lankan leaders, including yourself, Mr. President, have been to our country before.
Today we mark a dramatic and meaningful event, the opening of the 1984 International Games for the Disabled.
I know that you're in for a glorious time, and I want to thank you for all your hard work and dedication.
Each of you is a remarkable person, a person like Canadian Arnie Boldt.
This year, it is America's turn to host disabled athletes from around the world.
By competing in these games, each of you is sending a message of hope throughout the world.
The outlook for families in America is better today than in 1980.
Big government becoming Big Brother, pushing parents aside, interfering with one parental responsibility after another, ...
Children should not be financially abandoned just because they're separated from one of their parents.