George H.W. Bush

The killers must be brought to justice.

I have signed this bill notwithstanding the reservations that I have with certain of its provisions.

We are not in that posture.

I think we're handling it about right.

I'm the sort of man that will get the facts.

The National Museum of the American Indian will be dedicated to the collection, preservation, and exhibition of American Indian languages, literature, history, art, anthropology, and culture.

I'm ready for serious talks, but there is no agenda.

Godspeed, and good luck, and thank you very much for doing this.

Our aid must be seed money for free market reform and for the involvement of our private sector.

I'm very concerned about events in Central America.

I am glad for the opportunity to sign this historic measure and grateful to those whose vision and determination have created this occasion.

I'm glad you asked that question.

It takes two to make a deal.

I've told you that we don't go there with specific proposals.

I will be anxious to hear your report on the ways that we can help Poland achieve its democratic destiny.

I take great pleasure today in signing S. 978, the 'National Museum of the American Indian Act.'

I don't want to sound self-centered here, but almost every one of those leaders told me: We think the United States is handling this properly.

What we want for Poland, and what the Polish people want for themselves, is to begin a process of economic development that is self-sustaining.

There won't be a surprise.

Helping Poland rejoin the community of free nations is a task that simply cannot be accomplished by government alone.

We reaffirm our support for the Afghan resistance's efforts to achieve self-determination.

I do hereby proclaim the months of November 1989 and 1990 as National Alzheimer's Disease Month.

We do know that continued research is vital.

Alzheimer's disease is a living nightmare for the millions of older Americans who suffer from it.

I urge all concerned government officials, health care and social service providers, private voluntary organizations, insurance companies, and the American public to observe these weeks with appropriate programs, ceremonies, and activities.