The White House Office of the Press Secretary For Immediate Release February 18, 2012

WEEKLY ADDRESS: Continuing to Strengthen American Manufacturing

WASHINGTON, DC In this weeks address, President Obama spoke to the American people from the Boeing Plant in Everett, Washington about our efforts to strengthen American manufacturing and job creation here in the United States. He described how we can support businesses like Boeing, which is hiring thousands of Americans across the country, through steps like removing tax breaks for companies that send jobs overseas and giving them to companies that create jobs at home. The President is committed to continue assisting businesses in selling their products around the world, and the United States is on track to meet President Obamas goal of doubling exports within five years. The President believes that by boosting American manufacturing and supporting our job creators, we can create an economy thats built to last. Remarks of President Barack Obama Weekly Address Everett, Washington Saturday, February 18, 2012 Hello, everybody. Im speaking to you this week from the Boeing Plant in Everett, Washington. Boeing has been in this community for half a century. But its what theyre doing here today that has folks really excited; because at this plant theyre building the plane of the future the Dreamliner. Its an impressive sight. And, to be honest, part of why I came was to see it up close. But I also came because this is a great example of how we can bring jobs and manufacturing back to America. You see, the last few decades havent been easy for manufacturing in this country. New technology has made businesses more efficient and productive and thats good but its also made a lot of jobs obsolete. The result has been painful for a lot of families and communities. Factories where people thought theyd retire have left town. Jobs that provided a decent living have been shipped overseas. And the hard truth is that a lot of those jobs arent coming back. But that doesnt mean we have to settle for a lesser future. I dont accept that idea. In America, theres always something we can do to create new jobs and new manufacturing and new security for the middle-class. In America, we dont give up, we get up.

Right now, thats exactly what were doing. Over the past 23 months, businesses have created 3.7 million new jobs. And manufacturers are hiring for the first time since the 1990s. Its now getting more expensive to do business in places like China. Meanwhile, America is more productive than ever. And companies like Boeing are realizing that even when we cant make things cheaper than China, we can make things better. Thats how were going to compete globally. For Boeing, business right now is booming. Last year, orders for commercial aircraft rose by more than 50 percent. To meet that rising demand, theyve put thousands of folks to work all over the country. We want to see more of this. We need to make it as easy as we can for our companies to create more jobs in America, not overseas. And that starts with our tax code. No company should get a tax break for outsourcing jobs. Instead, tax breaks should go to manufacturers who set up shop here at home. Bigger tax breaks should go to high-tech manufacturers who create the jobs of the future. And if you relocate your company to a struggling community, you should get help financing that new plant, that new equipment, or training for new workers. Its time to stop rewarding businesses that ship jobs overseas, and start rewarding businesses that create jobs here in America. And Congress should send me that kind of tax reform right away. Another thing were doing is to make it easier for companies like Boeing to sell their products all over the world, because more exports mean more jobs. Two years ago, I set a goal of doubling U.S. exports over five years. And were on track to meet that goal ahead of schedule. We have a big opportunity right now to build not only an economy that will help us succeed today, but an economy that will help our kids and their kids succeed tomorrow. We know what we need to do. We need to strengthen American manufacturing. We need to invest in Americanmade energy and new skills for American workers. And above all, we need to renew the values that have always made this country great: Hard work. Fair play. Shared responsibility. We can do this. Ask the folks in Everett. Right here, a few years ago, the first Dreamliner took off on its maiden trip. Thousands of employees came to watch. One was an executive office administrator named Sharon OHara. As Sharon saw that first plane take flight a result of so much hard work she got goose bumps. In her words, she said, We said we would do it and we did. Thats the story of America. We said we would do it, and we did. Thats the can-do spirit that makes us who we are. Weve seen challenging times before. But we always emerge from them stronger. And thats what were going to do again today. Thanks, and have a great weekend.

[PRESIDENTIAL WEEKLY ADDRESS PHASE A.a START OF]

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

The White House Office of the Press Secretary

immediate \i-'m-d-t, Brit often -'m-jit\ adj [ME immediat, fr. AF, fr. LL immediatus, fr. L in- + LL mediatus intermediate more at mediate] (15c) 1 a : acting or being without the intervention of another object, cause, or agency : direct the ~ cause of death b : present to the mind independently of other states or factors ~ awareness c : involving or derived from a single premise an ~ inference 2 : being next in line or relation the ~ family 3 a : existing without intervening space or substance brought into ~ contact b : being near at hand the ~ neighborhood

1house \'has\ n, pl houses \'ha-zz also -sz\ often attrib, [ME hous, fr. OE hs; akin to OHG hs house] (bef. 12c) 1 : a building that serves as living quarters for one or a few families : home

The seal of confession refers to the obligation binding the confessor (priest), interpreter, or bystander who overhears the confession not to divulge the secrets of the confessional. This custom of secrecy is traceable to the 4th and 5th centuries, but was only made canonically binding by the Fourth Lateran Council in 1215.
[Late 16th century. Alteration (influenced by press1) of Corporation. All rights reserved. obsolete prest "enlist by paying in advance," via French < Latin praestare < stare "to stand"]

Microsoft Encarta 2009. 1993-2008 Microsoft

For Immediate Release February 18, 2012

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

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

WEEKLY ADDRESS: Continuing to Strengthen American Manufacturing

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

[13th century. Via French contenir < Latin continere "hold together" < tenere "to hold"] Microsoft Encarta 2009. 1993-2008 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

[14th century. Via French < Latin continuare "make continuous" < continere (see contain)]

[Early 17th century. Via French < Latin praesidere "sit in front of" < sedere "sit"]

WASHINGTON, DC In this weeks address, President Obama spoke to the American people from the Boeing Plant in Everett, Washington about our efforts to strengthen American manufacturing and job creation here in the United States.
create \kr-'t, 'kr-"\ vb, created creating [ME, fr. L creatus, pp. of creare; akin to L crescere to grow more at crescent] vt(14c)
[15th century. < French < Old French esforcier "exert power" < Latin fortis "strong"]

[15th century. < Latin describere "write down" < scribere "write"]

He described how we can support businesses like Boeing, which is hiring thousands of Americans across the country, through steps like removing tax breaks for companies that send jobs overseas and giving them to companies that create jobs at home.
[ Old English giefan < Indo-European] [13th century. < Anglo-Norman compainie < late Latin companion- (see companion1)]

[Early 17th century. Via French < Latin praesidere "sit in front of" < sedere "sit"]

The President is committed to continue assisting businesses in selling their products around the world, and the United States is on track to meet President Obamas goal of doubling exports within five years.
[15th century. < French trac "footprint, mark"]

1within \wi-'thin, -'thin\ adv [ME withinne, fr. OE withinnan, fr. with + innan inwardly, within, fr. in] (bef. 12c) 1 : in or into the interior : inside 2 : in one's inner thought, disposition, or character : inwardly search ~ for a creative impulse Kingman Brewster 1988

[ Old English belyfan, alteration of gelfan < Germanic, "to love, trust"]

[14th century. Via French < Latin supportare "bear up" < portare "carry"]

The President believes that by boosting American manufacturing and supporting our job creators, we can create an economy thats built to last.
1build \'bild\ vb, built \'bilt\ building [ME bilden, fr. OE byldan; akin to OE ban to dwell more at bower] vt(bef. 12c) 1 : to form by ordering and uniting materials by gradual means into a composite whole : construct 2 : to cause to be constructed 3 : to develop according to a systematic plan, by a definite process, or on a particular base 4 : increase enlarge

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

Remarks of President Barack Obama Weekly Address Everett, Washington Saturday, February 18, 2012

everybody \'ev-ri-"b-d, -"b-\ pron (15c) : everyone

Hello, everybody. Im speaking to you this week from the Boeing Plant in Everett, Washington. Boeing has been in this community for half a century.
[14th century. < Latin centuria "group of a hundred" < centum "hundred"]

Hello! 'Do I really love You' She is Asking Me thorugh her Eyes... Let Me think About It... While , I 'm Kissing You...

Centurion, officer commanding a century in the ancient Roman army. A century was made up of 100 men, and 60 centuries constituted a legion. Within each Roman legion, centurions held degrees of rank; the senior centurion took part in councils of war. Centurions were chosen from among veteran soldiers by the six tribunes in command of a legion. Although they were of plebeian origin, their military counterparts today would be commissioned rather than noncommissioned officers.

But its what theyre doing here today that has folks really excited; because at this plant theyre building the plane of the future the Dreamliner. Its an impressive sight. And, to be honest, part of why I came was to see it up close.
= mule = Mule (mammal), hybrid

[12th century. Via French < Latin honor-, stem of honos]

offspring of the jackass (male ass) and the mare, much used and valued in many parts of the world as a beast of burden. It never gives up until Victory is Delivered.
[Mid-16th century. Via French < Italian manifattura "something made by hand" < Latin manu factum "made by hand" < manus "hand"]

example \ig-'zam-pl\ n [ME, fr. AF essample, example, fr. L exemplum, fr. eximere to take out, fr. ex- + emere to take more at redeem] (14c) 1 : one that serves as a pattern to be imitated or not to be imitated a good ~ a bad ~ 2 : a punishment inflicted on someone as a warning to others ; also: an individual so punished 3 : one (as an item or incident) that is representative of all of a group or type

But I also came because this is a great example of how we can bring jobs and manufacturing back to America.
[Early 16th century. < Americus, Latinized form of Amerigo Vespucci (1454-1512), Italian navigator]
Amerigo Vespucci (Latin Americus Vespucius) (1454-1512), Italian navigator, for whom the continents of North and South America are named. He was born in Florence. In 1495 he took over the business of a merchant in Seville, Spain, who had furnished supplies to ships voyaging to the West Indies. Vespucci later set out for the New World himself and left accounts and maps of four voyages. Most scholars agree that Vespucci explored a large section of the northern coast of South America during an expedition led by Spanish soldier Alonso de Ojeda in 1499 and 1500. Most also believe that he might have explored part of that continent's eastern coast on a subsequent voyage. German geographer and cartographer Martin Waldseemller, who translated Vespucci's narrative in 1507, was the first to use America, an adaptation of the explorer's given name of Amerigo, as a name for the southern continent. The name gradually came into use to refer to the two western continents after it appeared on a world map published by Flemish geographer Gerardus Mercator in 1538.

You see, the last few decades havent been easy for manufacturing in this country. New

technology has made businesses more efficient and productive and thats good but its also made a lot of jobs obsolete.
[Mid-16th century. Origin ?]

also \'l(t)-(")s, '-\ adv [ME, fr. OE eallsw, fr. eall all + sw so more at so] (bef. 12c) 1 : likewise 1 2 : in addition : besides too 1result \ri-'zlt\ vi [ME, fr. ML resultare, fr. L, to rebound, fr. re- + saltare to leap more at saltation] (15c) 1 a : to proceed or arise as a consequence, effect, or conclusion death ~ed from the disease b : to have an issue or result the disease ~ed in death 2 : revert 2

The result has been painful for a lot of families and communities. Factories where people thought theyd retire have left town. Jobs that provided a decent living have been shipped overseas. And the hard truth is that a lot of those jobs arent coming back.
1hard \'hrd\ adj [ME, fr. OE heard; akin to OHG hart hard, Gk kratos strength] (bef. 12c) 1 a : not easily penetrated : not easily yielding to pressure b of cheese: not capable of being spread : very firm
[ Old English scip < Germanic]

= Indo European means Strength , Power , Will , Ancient German Hard(u)

A State of My Own I am and you me Deny cannot A State of My Own in Freedoms Name , In Libertys Land USA These new regions of America which we found and explored with the fleet...we may rightly call a New World...a continent more densely peopled and abounding in animals than our Europe or Asia or Africa. Amerigo Vespucci (1454 - 1512) Italian navigator and explorer. Letter to Lorenzo de' Medici

But that doesnt mean we have to settle for a lesser future. I dont accept that idea. In America, theres always something we can do to create new jobs and new manufacturing and new security for the middle-class. In America, we dont give up, we get up.
[Mid-16th century. < Latin classis "political class"] [Mid-16th century. < Latin securus "without care" < cura "care"]

[15th century. < Latin exact-, past participle of exigere "to demand" < agere "to drive"]

1do \'d\ vb, did \'did, dd\ done \'dn\ doing \'d-i\ does \'dz\ [ME don, fr. OE dn; akin to OHG tuon to do, L -dere to put, facere to make, do, Gk tithenai to place, set] vt(bef. 12c) 1 : to bring to pass : carry out ~ another's wishes 2 : put used chiefly in do to death 3 a : perform execute ~ some work did his duty b : commit crimes done deliberately

Right now, thats exactly what were doing. Over the past 23 months, businesses have created 3.7 million new jobs. And manufacturers are hiring for the first time since the 1990s. Its now getting more expensive to do business in places like China.
expensive \ik-'spen(t)-siv\ adj (ca. 1610) 1 : involving high cost or sacrifice an ~ hobby 2 a : commanding a high price and esp. one that is not based on intrinsic worth or is beyond a prospective buyer's means b : characterized by high prices ~ shops expensively adv expensiveness n
[ Old English bisignis "anxiety, distress" < bisig "anxious, busy"]

1real \'r(-)l\ adj [ME, real, relating to things (in law), fr. AF, fr. ML & LL; ML realis relating to things (in law), fr. LL, real, fr. L res thing, fact; akin to Skt rayi property] (14c) 1 : of or relating to fixed, permanent, or immovable things (as lands or tenements)

Meanwhile, America is more productive than ever. And companies like Boeing are realizing that even when we cant make things cheaper than China, we can make things better. Thats how were going to compete globally.
compete \km-'pt\ vi, competed competing [LL competere to seek together, fr. L, to come together, agree, be suitable, fr. com- + petere to go to, seek more at feather] (1620) : to strive consciously or unconsciously for an objective (as position, profit, or a prize) : be in a state of rivalry competing teams companies competing for customers

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

[15th century. Perhaps < Dutch bommen "to hum, buzz"; an imitation of the sound]

For Boeing, business right now is booming. Last year, orders for commercial aircraft rose by more than 50 percent. To meet that rising demand, theyve put thousands of folks to work all over the country. We want to see more of this.
[12th century. < Old Norse vanta "be lacking" < Germanic, "lacking"]

thousand \'tha-zn(d)\ n, pl thousandsor thousand [ME, fr. OE thsend; akin to OHG dsunt thousand, Lith tkstantis, and prob. to Skt tavas strong, L tumre to swell more at thumb] (bef. 12c) 1 see number table 2 : a very large number ~s of ants thousand adj thousandfold \-zn(d)-"fld\ adj or adv thousandth \-zn(t)th\ adj or n

[ Old English n(o)d < Indo-European]

We need to make it as easy as we can for our companies to create more jobs in America, not overseas. And that starts with our tax code.
[ Old English wi "with, against" < Indo-European, "apart"]
1job \'jb\ n [perh. fr. obs. E job lump] (ca. 1627) 1 a : a piece of work ; esp: a small miscellaneous piece of work undertaken on order at a stated rate b : the object or material on which work is being done c : something produced by or as if by work did a nice ~ d : an example of a usu. specified type : item the limousine was a long white ~ 2 a : something done for private advantage the whole incident was a put-up ~ b : a criminal enterprise ; specif: robbery c : a damaging or destructive bit of work did a ~ on him

break \'brk\ vb, broke \'brk\ broken \'br-kn\ breaking [ME breken, fr. OE brecan; akin to OHG brehhan to break, L frangere] vt(bef. 12c) 1 a : to separate into parts with suddenness or violence b : fracture ~ an arm c : rupture ~ the skin d : to cut into and turn over the surface of ~ the soil e : to render inoperable broke his watch

No company should get a tax break for outsourcing jobs. Instead, tax breaks should go to manufacturers who set up shop here at home.
[ Old English sceal < Germanic, "owe"] shall or will?

[ Old English settan "cause to sit" < Germanic, "sit"]

The traditional rule, often stated in grammars and usage books, is that to express a simple future tense shall is used after I and we (I shall leave promptly at noon) and will in other cases, i.e., the second and third persons (Will you leave at noon? They will leave at noon). To express intention, command, or wish their roles are reversed: I will do this right or die trying. Passengers shall present two photo IDs prior to ticketing. It is unlikely that this rule has ever been regularly observed, however, and many examples in the printed works of the best writers contradict it. Though

1tax \'taks\ vt [ME, to estimate, assess, tax, fr. AF taxer, fr. ML taxare, fr. L, to feel, estimate, censure, freq. of tangere to touch more at tangent] (14c) 1 : to assess or determine judicially the amount of (costs in a court action) 2 : to levy a tax on 3 obs: to enter (a name) in a list there went out a decreethat all the world should be ~ed Lk 2:1(AV) 4 : charge accuse ~ed him with neglect of duty ; also: censure

will and, occasionally, shall are used as auxiliary verbs referring to a future action or state, other ways of expressing this are often preferred as more natural, for example, am going to. When shall and will are used in conversation, they are normally contracted to 'll, so that the difference between the two words becomes irrelevant. In all parts of the English-speaking world other than England, shall has been more or less replaced by will. It survives mostly in usages such as Shall we go? and the contracted negative form shan't, but this is rarely if ever used in modern-day U.S. English. In U.S. English, shall is still sometimes used in official and quasi-legal contexts such as These precincts shall recount the votes as per the state election regulations (a command), but this sounds old-fashioned. Shall is also a part of well-established expressions in U.S. English such as We shall overcome.

Bigger tax breaks should go to high-tech manufacturers who create the jobs of the future. And if

you relocate your company to a struggling community, you should get help financing that new plant, that new equipment, or training for new workers.
[14th century. < French < finer "to end, settle" < Latin finis "end"]

1overseas \"-vr-'sz\ adv (1533) : beyond or across the sea lived ~ for a time 2overseas \'-vr-"sz\ adj (1892) 1 : of or relating to movement, transport, or communication over the sea an ~ liner 2 : situated, originating in, or relating to lands beyond the sea ~ installations ~ immigrants

Its time to stop rewarding businesses that ship jobs overseas, and start rewarding businesses that create jobs here in America. And Congress should send me that kind of tax reform right away.
[ Old English hr < Indo-European, "this"]

[ Old English dn < Indo-European, "to place"]

1reform \ri-'frm\ vb [ME, fr. AF refurmer, fr. L reformare, fr. re- + formare to form, fr. forma form] vt(14c) 1 a : to put or change into an improved form or condition b : to amend or improve by change of form or removal of faults or abuses 2 : to put an end to (an evil) by enforcing or introducing a better method or course of action 3 : to induce or cause to abandon evil ways ~ a drunkard

Another thing were doing is to make it easier for companies like Boeing to sell their products all over the world, because more exports mean more jobs.
export \ek-'sprt, 'ek-"\ vb [ME, fr. L exportare, fr. ex- + portare to carry more at fare] vt(15c) 1 : to carry away : remove 2 : to carry or send (as a commodity) to some other place (as another country) vi: to export something abroad exportability \(")ek-"spr-t-'bi-l-t\ n exportable \ek-'spr-t-bl, 'ek-"\ adj
[Mid-16th century. Origin ?]

[14th century. Origin ?] 1track \'trak\ n [ME trak, fr. MF trac] (15c) 1 a : detectable evidence (as the wake of a ship, a line of footprints, or a wheel rut) that something has passed b : a path made by or as if by repeated footfalls : trail c : a course laid out esp. for racing d : the parallel rails of a railroad e (1): one of a series of parallel or concentric paths along which material (as music or information) is recorded (as on a phonograph record or magnetic tape) (2): a group of grooves on a phonograph record containing recorded sound (3): material recorded esp. on or as if on a track a laugh ~ instrumental ~s a bonus commentary ~ on a DVD f : a usu. metal way (as a groove) serving as a guide (as for a movable lighting fixture)

Two years ago, I set a goal of doubling U.S. exports over five years. And were on track to meet that goal ahead of schedule.
1. in front: in front of somebody or something They are in the white car just ahead. 2. forward: onward or in a forward direction Keep walking straight ahead and it'll be on your left. 3. to future: in or into the future We expect more news in the weeks ahead. 4. earlier: before or in advance of something or somebody You need to learn to plan ahead! 5. better: in or into a more advanced or desirable state Our company is definitely ahead compared to competition. 6. in first place: in a winning position in a contest or competition They were ahead by 6 points.

Microsoft Encarta 2009. 1993-2008 Microsoft 1right \'rt\ adj [ME, fr. OE riht; akin to OHG reht right, L rectus Corporation. All rights reserved.

straight, right, regere to lead straight, direct, rule, rogare to ask, Gk oregein to stretch out] (bef. 12c) 1 : righteous upright 2 : being in accordance with what is just, good, or proper ~ conduct 3 : conforming to facts or truth : correct the ~ answer

We have a big opportunity right now to build not only an economy that will help us succeed today, but an economy that will help our kids and their kids succeed tomorrow. We know what we need to do. know [n]
1help \'help; Southern often 'hep also 'hep\ vb [ME, fr. OE helpan; akin to OHG helfan to help, and perh. to Lith elpti] vt(bef. 12c) 1 : to give assistance or support to ~ a child with
(past knew [noo], past participle known [nn], present participle knowing, 3rd person present singular knows) verb
1. transitive and intransitive verb hold information in mind: to have information firmly in the mind or committed to memory They know the names of all the U.S. presidents.

[ Old English strengu < Germanic, "strong"]

The One Strong in Mind is a State of his / her own in his or her mind.

We need to strengthen American manufacturing. We need to invest in American-made energy and new skills for American workers.
1invest \in-'vest\ vt [L investire to clothe, surround, fr. in- + vestis garment more at wear] (ca. 1534) 1 [ML investire, fr. L, to clothe]a : to array in the symbols of office or honor b : to furnish with power or authority c : to grant someone control or authority over : vest 2 : to cover completely : envelop 3 : clothe adorn 4 [MF investir, fr. OIt investire, fr. L, to surround]: to surround with troops or ships so as to prevent escape or entry 5 : to endow with a quality : infuse

[12th century. < Old Norse skil "discernment"]

keenly selective judgment: good taste and judgment

1above \-'bv\ adv [ME, fr. OE abufan, fr. a- + bufan above, fr. be- + ufan above; akin to OE ofer over] (bef. 12c) 1 a : in the sky : overhead the clouds ~ b : in or to heaven 2 a : in or to a higher place b : higher on the same page or on a preceding page c : upstairs d : above zero 10 degrees ~ 3 : in or to a higher rank or number 30 and ~ 4 archaic: in addition : besides 5 : upstage

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

And above all, we need to renew the values that have always made this country great: Hard work. Fair play. Shared responsibility.
1fair \'fer\ adj [ME fager, fair, fr. OE fger; akin to OHG fagar beautiful] (bef. 12c) 1 : pleasing to the eye or mind esp. because of fresh, charming, or flawless quality 2 : superficially pleasing : specious she trusted his ~ promises 3 a : clean pure ~ sparkling water b : clear legible 4 : not stormy or foul : fine ~ weather 5 : ample a ~ estate

[ Old English cunnan < Indo-European]

Everett
1.

[vvrt]

city in eastern Massachusetts on the Mystic River, near Boston. Population: 36,837 (2005 estimate)

2.

city and seaport in northwestern Washington, near Seattle. Population: 98,514 (2006)

We can do this. Ask the folks in Everett. Right here, a few years ago, 2009. 1993-2008 Microsoft Microsoft Encarta the first Dreamliner took off on its maiden trip. Thousands of employees came to watch. All rights reserved. Corporation. One was an executive office administrator named Sharon OHara.
administrator \d-'mi-n-"str-tr, -"str-"tr\ n (15c) 1 : a person legally vested with the right of administration of an estate 2 a : one who administers esp. business, school, or governmental affairs b : a priest appointed to administer a diocese or parish temporarily
1executive \ig-'ze-k(y)-tiv, -ky-\ adj (1649) 1 a : of or relating to the execution of the laws and the conduct of public and national affairs b : belonging to the branch of government that is charged with such powers as diplomatic representation, superintendence of the execution of the laws, and appointment of officials and that usu. has some power over legislation (as through veto) compare judicial legislative 2 a : designed for or relating to execution or carrying into effect ~ board b : having administrative or managerial responsibility ~ director 3 : of or relating to an executive the ~ offices

[Late 19th century. < French aroplane < aro- (< Greek ar "air") + -plane]

= planer = I fly , I am Above , I plan , I dream , I imagine things to become anything and everything out of thin air. The Magic to Think Impossibly in an Impossible Manner and actually making happen.

As Sharon saw that first plane take flight a result of so much hard work she got goose bumps. In her words, she said, We said we would do it and we did. Thats the story of America.
1word \'wrd\ n [ME, fr. OE; akin to OHG wort word, L verbum, Gk eirein to say, speak, Hitt weriya- to call, name] (bef. 12c) 1 a : something that is said b pl(1): talk discourse putting one's feelings into ~s (2): the text of a vocal musical composition c : a brief remark or conversation would like to have a ~ with you

[13th century. Via Anglo-Norman estorie < Latin historia (see history)]

[13th century. Via Anglo-Norman < Latin spiritus "breath" < spirare "breathe"]

We said we would do it, and we did. Thats the can-do spirit that makes us who we are. Weve

seen challenging times before. But we always emerge from them stronger. And thats what were going to do again today. Thanks, and have a great weekend.
again \-'gen, -'gin, -'gn\ adv [ME, opposite, again, fr. OE ongan opposite, back, fr. on + gn, gan still, again; akin to OE gan- against, OHG gegin against, toward] (13c) 1 : in return : back swore he would pay him ~ when he was able Shak. 2 : another time : once more : anew I shall not look upon his like ~ Shak. 3 : on the other hand he might go, and ~ he might not 4 : in addition : besides ~, there is another matter to consider

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

The White House

Office of the Press Secretary For Immediate Release February 18, 2012

An Artist is Free
When his Art is Free to Reach the World... If that Fails the Artist is someone using Art to mess with Politics... That does not degrade a good Artist's Job necessarily... It only limits his vision and serves people he would not like to know otherwise To save your hide you have to serve them to save what is left from your Art A Personal Disgrace which if Expressed through Art it becomes the perfect excuse for those you serve , they become your inspiration and motivation in whatever you do And you live a lie, serving lies giving to yourself more time to serve a lie until you find a reason to betray the treason you following all this time And it is them to blame Not a slaves Art But them Indeed you are a Weak Man You may have your current fame , your propaganda is theirs For Ever

WEEKLY ADDRESS: Continuing to Strengthen American Manufacturing

WASHINGTON, DC In this weeks address, President Obama spoke to the American people from the Boeing Plant in Everett, Washington about our efforts to strengthen American manufacturing and job creation here in the United States.

[PRESIDENTIAL WEEKLY ADDRESS PHASE A.b END OF]