The White House Office of the Press Secretary For Immediate Release November 19, 2011

WEEKLY ADDRESS: Creating an Economy Built to Last

WASHINGTONIn this weeks address, President Obama spoke from Indonesia and told the American people that during his trip to the Asia Pacific, he has made progress opening up markets to support thousands of American jobs and keep us on track to double American exports by 2014. The Presidents trip underscores his belief that our businesses will always be successful competing around the world and that he will continue to do everything possible to create jobs for the American people. Remarks of President Barack Obama Weekly Address Bali, Indonesia Saturday, November 19, 2011 Today, Im speaking to you from Indonesia as I finish up my trip to the Asia Pacific the region where we do most of our trade and sell most of our exports. And over the past week, the progress weve made in opening markets and boosting exports here will help create more jobs and more growth in the United States. Here in Indonesia, I was proud to join leaders from some of our nations top companies as they announced trade deals that will support nearly 130,000 American jobs and potentially increase U.S. exports by up to $39 billion. Boeing, for example, will sell more than 200 planes to Indonesia that are built with parts from suppliers in more than 40 states. And a deal to export GE engines will support jobs at plants in Ohio and North Carolina. These agreements will help us reach my goal of doubling American exports by 2014 a goal were on pace to meet. And theyre powerful examples of how we can rebuild an economy thats focused on what our country has always done best making and selling products all over the world that are stamped with three proud words: Made In America. This is important, because over the last decade, we became a country that relied too much on what we bought and consumed. We racked up a lot of debt, but we didnt create many jobs at all. If we want an economy thats built to last and built to compete, we have to change that. We have to restore Americas manufacturing might, which is what helped us build the largest middle-class

in history. Thats why we chose to pull the auto industry back from the brink, saving hundreds of thousands of jobs in the process. And thats why were investing in the next generation of high-tech, American manufacturing. But building an economy that lasts isnt just about making things its about opening new markets for people to buy them. After all, 95% of the worlds consumers live outside our borders. And as the fastest-growing region in the world, no market is more important to our economic future than the Asia Pacific a region where our exports already support five million American jobs. This is why we recently signed a landmark trade agreement with South Korea that will support tens of thousands of American jobs. And its why I traveled here this week. In Hawaii, I hosted leaders from across the Asia Pacific, and we agreed to make it easier for American companies to do business overseas. I also worked with President Medvedev of Russia to pursue trade that would increase exports and jobs for American manufacturers and farmers. And working with other leaders, we made progress toward our most ambitious trade agreement yet a partnership with Pacific nations that holds the potential for more exports and more jobs in a region of nearly three billion consumers. We may be going through tough times, but as Ive said time and time again, the United States still has the worlds most dynamic economy, the finest universities, the most innovative companies, and the hardest-working people on Earth. We can compete against anybody and we can win. As President, I intend to make sure that happens by doing everything I can to give American workers and businesses the chance to succeed.

[PRESIDENTIAL WEEKLY ADDRESS ASSESSMENT PHASE A.a START OF]

[ Old English e, earlier se < Indo-European]

[ Old English hs < Germanic]

The White House Office of the Press Secretary

[14th century. < late Latin secretarius "confidential officer" < secretus (see secret)]

[14th century. Directly or via French < late Latin immediatus "not separated" < Latin mediatus, past participle of mediare (see mediate)]

For Immediate Release November 19, 2011

[13th century. Via Old French relaisser "let go" < Latin relaxare "loosen" (see relax)]

[14th century. Via Old French adresser < assumed Vulgar Latin addrictiare "direct to" < Latin directus (see direct)]

WEEKLY ADDRESS: Creating an Economy Built to Last

[ Old English lste < lst "sole of the foot, footprint" < Germanic, "follow"] [15th century. Directly or via French < Latin oeconomia < Greek oikonomia < oikonomos "steward of a household" < oikos "house" + nemein "manage"] < Economy Ancient Greek Word used since the 5th Century Anno Domini.

Washington

[wshingtn, wwshingtn] state in the northwestern United States, bordered by British Columbia, Idaho, Oregon, and the Pacific Ocean. Capital: Olympia Population: 6,468,424 (2007 estimate) Area: 184,666 sq km/71,300 sq mi [wshingt capital city of the United States. The city of Washington has the same boundaries as the District of Columbia, a federal territory established in 1790 as the site of the new nation's permanent capital. Located at the confluence of the Potomac and Anacostia rivers, it is bordered by Maryland and Virginia. Population: 550,521 (2005 estimate)

Washington, D.C. [14th century. Via French < Latin praesident- < present participle of praesidere (see preside)]

WASHINGTONIn this weeks address, President Obama spoke from Indonesia and told the American people that during his trip to the Asia Pacific, he has made progress opening up markets to support thousands of American jobs and keep us on track to double American exports by 2014.
[Mid-16th century. < modern Latin Americanus < America] [15th century. < French trac "footprint, mark"]

[14th century. < Old English ealne weg "all the way"]

[12th century. Alteration of Old English gelafa after believe]

The Presidents trip underscores his belief that our businesses will always be successful competing around the world and that he will continue to do everything possible to create jobs for the American people.
everything pronoun
[vvree thng]

[Late 16th century. < French remarquer < marquer "to mark"]

1. the entirety: all the items, actions, or facts in a given situation Everything I do is for my family. Is everything all right? 2. something all-important: used to emphasize that somebody or something is the most important person or thing there is To them, family is everything.

Remarks of President Barack Obama Weekly Address

[ Old English wice < Germanic, "series, succession"]

[13th century. Via French < Latin, ninth month of the Roman calendar < novem "nine"]

Bali, Indonesia Saturday, November 19, 2011

[Pre-12th century. Contraction of Saturn's day, translation of Latin Saturni dies] [ Old English specan, sprecan < Indo-European] [14th century. < Old French feniss-, stem of fenir < Latin finire < finis "end"]

Today, Im speaking to you from Indonesia as I finish up my trip to the Asia Pacific the region where we do most of our trade and sell most of our exports.
[14th century. < Middle Low German, "track"] [ Old English mst < Indo-European, "big"]

[ Old English ofer < Indo-European]

[15th century. < Latin progressus, past participle of progredi "go forward" < gradi "to walk"]

And over the past week, the progress weve made in opening markets and boosting exports here will help create more jobs and more growth in the United States.
[Pre-12th century. < Old French prud < Latin prodesse "be beneficial," literally "be for" < esse "be"] [ Old English grwan < Indo-European] [ Old English ldan < Germanic]

Here in Indonesia, I was proud to join leaders from some of our nations top companies as they announced trade deals that will support nearly 130,000 American jobs and potentially increase U.S. exports by up to $39 billion.
[Late 17th century. < French, "million million" < bis "twice" + million (see million)] [12th century. < Old Norse nr "nearer" < n "near"]

[14th century. < Old French < Latin exemplum < eximere "take out" < emere "take"]

[ Old English byldan "construct a house" < bold "dwelling" < Germanic, "dwell"]

[ Old English sellan "hand over" < Germanic]

Boeing, for example, will sell more than 200 planes to Indonesia that are built with parts from suppliers in more than 40 states. And a deal to export GE engines will support jobs at plants in Ohio and North Carolina.
[15th century. < Latin exportare "carry away" < portare "carry"]

Ohio
1. state in the north central United States, bordered by Michigan, Lake Erie, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, and Indiana. Capital: Columbus Population: 11,466,917 (2007 estimate) Area: 116,096 sq km/44,825 sq mi 2. river in E United States: major river of the eastern United States, originating from the confluence of two other rivers at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and flowing southward to join the Mississippi at Cairo, Illinois. Length: 1,580 km/981 mi

South Carolina

[swth krr ] state in the southeastern United States, bordered by North Carolina, the Atlantic Ocean, and Georgia. Capital: Columbia Population: 4,407,709 (2007 estimate) Area: 82,931 sq km/32,020 sq mi

-South Carolinian n], noun adjective

[swth krr lnnee

[14th century. < French agrer "please" < Latin ad "to" + gratus "pleasing"]

-Ohioan, adjective noun [14th century. Origin ?]

These agreements will help us reach my goal of doubling American exports by 2014 a goal were on pace to meet.
[ Old English mtan "come upon" < Germanic, "meeting"] [14th century. < Old French < Latin exemplum < eximere "take out" < emere "take"]

And theyre powerful examples of how we can rebuild an economy thats focused on what our country has always done best making and selling products all over the world that are stamped with three proud words: Made In America.
[Pre-12th century. < Old French prud < Latin prodesse "be beneficial," literally "be for" < esse "be"] [15th century. < Latin productus, past participle of producere (see produce)]

[14th century. < by cause "for the reason (that)," after Old French par chance]

This is important, because over the last decade, we became a country that relied too much on what we bought and consumed. We racked up a lot of debt, but we didnt create many jobs at all.
[14th century. Directly or via French < Latin consumere "take up completely" < sumere "take"]

[ Old English eall < Germanic]

[Early 17th century. < late Latin competere "strive together" < Latin petere "seek"]

[ Old English latost (adverb) "after all the others" < Germanic]

If we want an economy thats built to last and built to compete, we have to change that. We have to restore Americas manufacturing might, which is what helped us build the largest middle-class in history.
[ Old English mihte, meahte, the past tense of magan (see may1)] [15th century. Via Latin < Greek historia "history, knowledge, narrative" < histr "learned man"]

[ Old English pluccian < Germanic]

Thats why we chose to pull the auto industry back from the brink, saving hundreds of thousands of jobs in the process. And thats why were investing in the next generation of high-tech, American manufacturing.

[ Old English hw, instrumental case form of hwt "what"]

[Mid-16th century. Via French < Italian manifattura "something made by hand" < Latin manu factum "made by hand" < manus "hand"]

[ Old English ing "assembly" < Germanic, "time"]

[ Old English onbtan "on or around the outside of" < on (see on) + btan (see but)]

But building an economy that lasts isnt just about making things its about opening new markets for people to buy them.
[12th century. < Old Norse eim]

[ Old English t < Germanic]

[14th century. Directly or via French < Latin consumere "take up completely" < sumere "take"]

After all, 95% of the worlds consumers live outside our borders.
[ Old English woruld "human existence, age, Earth" < Germanic, "age of man"] [14th century. < Old French bordere < Germanic]

[ Old English fst "firm" < Germanic]

And as the fastest-growing region in the world, no market is more important to our economic future than the Asia Pacific a region where our exports already support five million American jobs.
[14th century. Via French < Latin region"boundary, district," literally "area that is ruled" < regere "to rule"] [14th century. Via French < Latin supportare "bear up" < portare "carry"]

[13th century. Via French < Latin signum "mark, sign"]

[ Old English wi "with, against" < Indo-European, "apart"]

This is why we recently signed a landmark trade agreement with South Korea that will support tens of thousands of American jobs. And its why I traveled here this week.
[14th century. Variant of travail]

[ Old English send < Germanic, "swollen hundred"< Indo-European, "to swell"] Asia
, ysh] the world's largest continent, bordered by the Ural and Caucasus mountains and the Arctic, Pacific, and Indian oceans. Population: 4,048,559,200 (2008 estimate) Area: 44,391,000 sq km/17,139,400 sq mi

[ Old English macian < Indo-European, "kneading"]

In Hawaii, I hosted leaders from across the Asia Pacific, and we agreed to make it easier for American companies to do business overseas.
adverb
v across sea: across or beyond a sea, especially in another country They live overseas.

(plural Companions) noun

lowest rank of order of knighthood: the lowestranking member in a British order of knighthood

adjective

[ 1. relating to place across sea: relating to, located in, or coming from a place beyond a sea overseas visitors 2. traveling across sea: involving travel across a sea an overseas assignment

noun
somewhere beyond sea: a place or places beyond a sea (takes a singular verb) come from overseas

Russia

[rsh] country in eastern Europe and northern and western Asia. In the past the term referred to the Russian Empire, a state that included several republics that are now independent. Russia was also the largest part of the former Soviet Union. Language: Russian Currency: ruble Capital: Moscow Population: 140,702,090 (2008 estimate) Area: 17,075,200 sq km/6,592,770 sq mi Official name Russian Federation

[ Old English weorc < Indo-European]

[14th century. < Middle Low German, "track"]

I also worked with President Medvedev of Russia to pursue trade that would increase exports and jobs for American manufacturers and farmers.
[ Old English weorc < Indo-European] farmer r] (plural farmers) noun
somebody who farms: somebody who owns or operates a farm

And working with other leaders, we made progress toward our most ambitious trade agreement yet a partnership with Pacific nations that holds the potential for more exports and more jobs in a region of nearly three billion consumers.
[Late 17th century. < French, "million million" < bis "twice" + million (see million)] [ Old English haldan, healdan < Germanic, "guard, watch"]

[ Old English urh < IndoEuropean, "pass through"]

We may be going through tough times, but as Ive said time and time again, the United States still has the worlds most dynamic economy, the finest universities, the most innovative companies, and the hardest-working people on Earth.
[ Old English heard < IndoEuropean, "strength"] [14th century. Via French universit < Latin universitas "the whole, society, guild" < universus (see universe)]

[Early 17th century. < late Latin competere "strive together" < Latin petere "seek"]

We can compete against anybody and we can win.

[14th century. Via French < Latin intendere < in- "toward" + tendere "to stretch"] [ Old English winnan < IndoEuropean, "to desire"]

As President, I intend to make sure that happens by doing everything I can to give American workers and businesses the chance to succeed.
[ Old English cunnan < Indo-European] [13th century. Via Anglo-Norman < late Latin cadentia "falling" < present participle of Latin cadere "to fall"]

[PRESIDENTIAL WEEKLY ADDRESS ASSESSMENT PHASE A.a END OF] [PRESIDENTIAL WEEKLY ADDRESS ASSESSMENT PHASE A.b START OF]

The White House Office of the Press Secretary

For Immediate Release November 19, 2011

WEEKLY ADDRESS: Creating an Economy Built to Last

WASHINGTONIn this weeks address, President Obama spoke from Indonesia and told the

American people that during his trip to the Asia Pacific, he has made progress opening up markets to support thousands of American jobs and keep us on track to double American exports by 2014.

What Common Has a Wheel With a Ballistic Missile?

They are both circles during the Initial 2D drawing Process... Essentially both Circles they are...

The Presidents trip underscores his belief that our businesses will always be successful competing around the world and that he will continue to do everything possible to create jobs for the American people.

Remarks of President Barack Obama Weekly Address Bali, Indonesia Saturday, November 19, 2011

What Comes Around Comes Around (Period)

Muslim Arabs = Jew Version 2.0?

Ishmael (Hebrew: , Modern Yishma'el Tiberian Yim l
ISO 259-3 Yima Greek: Ismal; Latin: Ismael; Arabic: el;

Ism is a figure in the Hebrew Bible and the Qur'an, l) and was Abraham's first born child according to Jews, Christians and Muslims. Ishmael was born of Abraham's marriage to Sarah's handmaiden Hagar (Genesis 16:3). According to the Genesis account, he died at the age of 137 (Genesis 25:17).[1] Ishmael (Arabic: Ism'l) is recognized as an important prophet and patriarch of Islam. Thus, Muslim Arabs = Jew Version 2.0

Today, Im speaking to you from Indonesia as I finish up my trip to the Asia Pacific the region where we do most of our trade and sell most of our exports.

And over the past week, the progress weve made in opening markets and boosting exports here will help create more jobs and more growth in the United States.

Here in Indonesia, I was proud to join leaders from some of our nations top companies as they announced trade deals that will support nearly 130,000 American jobs and potentially increase U.S. exports by up to $39 billion.

Boeing, for example, will sell more than 200 planes to Indonesia that are built with parts from suppliers in more than 40 states. And a deal to export GE engines will support jobs at plants in Ohio and North Carolina.

These agreements will help us reach my goal of doubling American exports by 2014 a goal were on pace to meet. And theyre powerful examples of how we can rebuild an economy thats focused on what our country has always done best making and selling products all over the world that are stamped with three proud words: Made In America.

This is important, because over the last decade, we became a country that relied too much on what we bought and consumed. We racked up a lot of debt, but we didnt create many jobs at all.

Nucleus of 103P/Hartley Asteroid [Name] Trade & Piracy

If we want an economy thats built to last and built to compete, we have to change that. We have to restore Americas manufacturing might, which is what helped us build the largest
gold, cobalt, iron, manganese, molybdenum, nickel, osmium, palladium, platinum, rhenium, rhodium, ruthenium and tungsten

middle-class in history. Thats why we chose to pull the auto industry back from the brink, saving hundreds of thousands of jobs in the process.

And thats why were investing in the next generation of high-tech, American manufacturing.

But building an economy that lasts isnt just about making things its about opening new markets for people to buy them. After all, 95% of the worlds consumers live outside our

borders. And as the fastest-growing region in the world, no market is more important to our economic future than the Asia Pacific a region where our exports already support five million American jobs.

This is why we recently signed a landmark trade agreement with South Korea that will support tens of thousands of American jobs. And its why I traveled here this week.

In Hawaii, I hosted leaders from across the Asia Pacific, and we agreed to make it easier for American companies to do business overseas.

I also worked with President Medvedev of Russia to pursue trade that would increase exports and jobs for American manufacturers and farmers. And working with other leaders, we made progress toward our most ambitious trade agreement yet a partnership with Pacific nations that holds the potential for more exports and more jobs in a region of nearly three billion consumers.

We may be going through tough times, but as Ive said time and time again, the United States still has the worlds most dynamic economy, the finest universities, the most innovative companies, and the hardest-working people on Earth.

We can compete against anybody and we can win. As President, I intend to make sure that happens by doing everything I can to give American workers and businesses the chance to succeed.

[PRESIDENTIAL WEEKLY ADDRESS ASSESSMENT PHASE A.b END OF] [PRESIDENTIAL WEEKLY ADDRESS ASSESSMENT PHASE A.c START OF]

The White House Office of the Press Secretary For Immediate Release November 19, 2011

WEEKLY ADDRESS: Creating an Economy Built to Last

WASHINGTONIn this weeks address, President Obama spoke from Indonesia and told the

So
Where is Mile Ishmael (: :)

American people that during his trip to the Asia Pacific, he has made progress opening up markets to support thousands of American jobs and keep us on track to double American exports by 2014.

The Presidents trip underscores his belief that our businesses will always be successful competing around the world and that he will continue to do everything possible to create jobs for the American people.

Remarks of President Barack Obama Weekly Address Bali, Indonesia Saturday, November 19, 2011

Today, Im speaking to you from Indonesia as I finish up my trip to the Asia Pacific the region where we do most of our trade and sell most of our exports. And over the past week, the progress weve made in opening markets and boosting exports here will help create more jobs and more growth in the United States.

Here in Indonesia, I was proud to join leaders from some of our nations top companies as they announced trade deals that will support nearly 130,000 American jobs and potentially increase U.S. exports by up to $39 billion.

Boeing, for example, will sell more than 200 planes to Indonesia that are built with parts from suppliers in more than 40 states. And a deal to export GE engines will support jobs at plants in Ohio and North Carolina.

These agreements will help us reach my goal of doubling American exports by 2014 a goal were on pace to meet.

And theyre powerful examples of how we can rebuild an economy thats focused on what our country has always done best making and selling products all over the world that are stamped with three proud words: Made In America.

This is important, because over the last decade, we became a country that relied too much on what we bought and consumed. We racked up a lot of debt, but we didnt create many jobs at all.

If we want an economy thats built to last and built to compete, we have to change that. We have to restore Americas manufacturing might, which is what helped us build the largest middle-class in history.

Thats why we chose to pull the auto industry back from the brink, saving hundreds of thousands of jobs in the process. And thats why were investing in the next generation of high-tech, American manufacturing.

But building an economy that lasts isnt just about making things its about opening new markets for people to buy them. After all, 95% of the worlds consumers live outside our borders.

And as the fastest-growing region in the world, no market is more important to our economic future than the Asia Pacific a region where our exports already support five million American jobs.

This is why we recently signed a landmark trade agreement with South Korea that will support tens of thousands of American jobs. And its why I traveled here this week. In Hawaii, I hosted leaders from across the Asia Pacific, and we agreed to make it easier for American companies to do business overseas.

I also worked with President Medvedev of Russia to pursue trade that would increase exports and jobs for American manufacturers and farmers. And working with other leaders, we made progress toward our most ambitious trade agreement yet a partnership with Pacific nations that holds the potential for more exports and more jobs in a region of nearly three billion consumers.

We may be going through tough times, but as Ive said time and time again, the United States still has the worlds most dynamic economy, the finest universities, the most innovative companies, and the hardest-working people on Earth. We can compete against anybody and we can win. As President, I intend to make sure that happens by doing everything I can to give American workers and businesses the chance to succeed.

[PRESIDENTIAL WEEKLY ADDRESS ASSESSMENT PHASE A.c END OF] [PRESIDENTIAL WEEKLY ADDRESS ASSESSMENT PHASE B START OF]
SINGIN' IN THE RAIN - 1952 This is not only a great song-and-dance movie starring Gene Kelly, Donald O'Connor, and Debbie Reynolds; it's also an affectionately funny insider spoof about the film industry's uneasy transition from silent pictures to "talkies." Kelly plays debonair star Don Lockwood, whose leading lady Lina Lamont (Jean Hagen) has a screechy voice hilariously illsuited to the new technology (and her glamorous screen image). Among the musical highlights: O'Connor's knockout "Make 'Em Laugh"; the big "Broadway Melody" production number; and, best of all, that charming little title ditty in which Kelly makes movie magic on a drenched set with nothing but a few puddles, a lamppost, and an umbrella. Starring: Gene Kelly, Donald O'Connor, Debbie Reynolds. Directed by: Stanley Donen. Quality: Very Good Xvid from DVD. Length: 1hr. 43min. Language: English. Size: 640 x 480

The White House Office of the Press Secretary For Immediate Release November 19, 2011

WEEKLY ADDRESS: Creating an Economy Built to Last

WASHINGTONIn this weeks address, President Obama spoke from Indonesia and told the American people that during his trip to the Asia Pacific, he has made progress opening up markets to support thousands of American jobs and keep us on track to double American exports by 2014. The Presidents trip underscores his belief that our businesses will always be successful competing around the world and that he will continue to do everything possible to create jobs for the American people. Remarks of President Barack Obama Weekly Address Bali, Indonesia Saturday, November 19, 2011 Today, Im speaking to you from Indonesia as I finish up my trip to the Asia Pacific the region where we do most of our trade and sell most of our exports. And over the past week, the progress weve made in opening markets and boosting exports here will help create more jobs and more growth in the United States. Here in Indonesia, I was proud to join leaders from some of our nations top companies as they announced trade deals that will support nearly 130,000 American jobs and potentially increase U.S. exports by up to $39 billion. Boeing, for example, will sell more than 200 planes to Indonesia that are built with parts from suppliers in more than 40 states. And a deal to export GE engines will support jobs at plants in Ohio and North Carolina. These agreements will help us reach my goal of doubling American exports by 2014 a goal were on pace to meet. And theyre powerful examples of how we can rebuild an economy thats focused on what our country has always done best making and selling products all over the world that are stamped with three proud words: Made In America. This is important, because over the last decade, we became a country that relied too much on what we bought and consumed. We racked up a lot of debt, but we didnt create many jobs at all. If we want an economy thats built to last and built to compete, we have to change that. We have to restore Americas manufacturing might, which is what helped us build the largest middle-class in history. Thats why we chose to pull the auto industry back from the brink, saving hundreds

of thousands of jobs in the process. And thats why were investing in the next generation of high-tech, American manufacturing. But building an economy that lasts isnt just about making things its about opening new markets for people to buy them. After all, 95% of the worlds consumers live outside our borders. And as the fastest-growing region in the world, no market is more important to our economic future than the Asia Pacific a region where our exports already support five million American jobs. This is why we recently signed a landmark trade agreement with South Korea that will support tens of thousands of American jobs. And its why I traveled here this week. In Hawaii, I hosted leaders from across the Asia Pacific, and we agreed to make it easier for American companies to do business overseas. I also worked with President Medvedev of Russia to pursue trade that would increase exports and jobs for American manufacturers and farmers. And working with other leaders, we made progress toward our most ambitious trade agreement yet a partnership with Pacific nations that holds the potential for more exports and more jobs in a region of nearly three billion consumers. We may be going through tough times, but as Ive said time and time again, the United States still has the worlds most dynamic economy, the finest universities, the most innovative companies, and the hardest-working people on Earth. We can compete against anybody and we can win. As President, I intend to make sure that happens by doing everything I can to give American workers and businesses the chance to succeed. [PRESIDENTIAL WEEKLY ADDRESS ASSESSMENT PHASE B END OF]