Senator brewster, senate eor tidings. Members of the john hopkins student body. Last week 17 nations sent their views to some two dozen countries having an interest in Southeast Asia. Were joining those 17 countries and stating our american policy tonight which we believe will contribute toward peace in this area of the world. I have come here to review, once again, with my own people the views of the american government. Tonight americans and asians are dieing for a world where each people may choose their own path to change. This is the principal for which our an ses sors fought in the valleys of pennsylvania. It is a principal for which our sons fight tonight in the jungles of vietnam. Vietnam is far away from this campus. We have no territory there. Nor do we seek any. The war is dirty and brutal and difficult. And some 400 young men, born into an america that is bursting with opportunity and promise, have ended their lives on vietnams testeaming soil. Why must we take this painful
And now more from president Lyndon Johnson with remarks on the conflict in vietnam and u. S. Policy in Southeast Asia. The speech was titled peace without conquest. It took place april 7, 1965. During the current Academic Year this marks the second occasion on which Johns Hopkins has been privileged to welcome our chief executive to this campus. Ladies and gentlemen, i present the president of the united states. [ cheers and applause ] senator brewster, senator tidings, members of the congressional delegation, members of the faculty of Johns Hopkins, student body, my fellow americans, last week 17 nations sent their views to some two dozen countries having an interest in Southeast Asia. We are joining those 17 countries and stating our american policy tonight, which we believe will contribute towards peace in this area of the world. I have come here to review once again with my own people the views of the american government. Tonight americans and asians are dieing for a world where ea
The current Academic Year this marks the second occasion on what john hopkins has been privileged to welcome our chief executive to this campus. Ladies and gentlemen, i present the president of the united states. [cheers and applause] senator rooster, senator tidings, member of the congressional allegation, members of the faculty are john hopkins to embody, my fellow americans. Last week, 17 nations send their views to sound too dozen countries, having an interest in Southeast Asia. We are joining those 17 countries and stating our american policy tonight which we believe will contribute towards peace in this area of the world. I have come here to review, once again, with my own people, the views of the american government. Tonight, americans and asians are dying for a world where each people may choose its own path to change. This is the principal in which our ancestors fought in the valleys of pennsylvania. A principle in which our son fight tonight in the jungles of vietnam. Vietnam
The ultimate cost, nobody is looking a deficit anymore, i get that but if the president was always on board, something were generous and this is more generous, could that close the deal, does that mean the deal is more likely when he himself has upped the price tag on it. My Organization National Taxpayer Union has been saying for months, what a negotiating tactic is to talk about topline numbers. What if going on a walk down memory lane we had lawmakers that thought about the impact of their policy rather than whether or not they were spending too much or too little, thats why were in the situation to begin with and why deficits and spending are so out of control because members of congress are talking about the price tag rather than the effect this relief could have, i think its very important that congress does continue to support the economy, were in very in certain times, whether or not your spending 1 trillion or 2 trillion should depend on what youre getting for the 1 trillion i
Occasion on which Johns Hopkins has been privileged to welcome our chief executive of this campus. Ladies and gentlemen, i present the president of the United States. [applause] president johnson senators, members of the congressional delegation, members of the faculty at john hopkins student body, my fellow americans, last week, 17 nations sent their views to some two dozen countries having an interest in Southeast Asia. We are joining those 17 countries and stating our american policy tonight, which we believe will contribute toward peace in this area of the world. I have come here to review once again with my own people the views of the american government. Tonight, americans and asians are dying for a world where each people may choose its own path to change. This is the principle for which our ancestors fought in the valleys of pennsylvania and the principle for which our sons fight tonight in the jungles of vietnam. Vietnam is far away from this quiet campus. We have no territory