Archive for August 28th, 2007
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Memorandum for the Secretary of State, Director of National Drug Control Policy, Director of National Intelligence
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President Bush Visits Mississippi, Discusses Rebuilding Efforts
President Bush on Wednesday said, “This is the second
anniversary of an event that changed a lot of people’s lives here in
southern Mississippi and up and down the coast. And Laura and I are
honored to be with some of those who endured the storm and have
dedicated their lives to rebuilding this part of the world. …We’re glad to be back in a part of our
country that is going to be better than it was before. It’s — there’s
still work. We understand that. There’s work in Louisiana to be done;
there’s work in Mississippi to be done. But the progress that has been
made really speaks to the coordination of government effort, but it
really speaks to the great spirit of the people that live down here.” -
President Bush Discusses Rebuilding Efforts in New Orleans – August 29, 2007
President Bush on Wednesday said, “Hurricane Katrina broke through the levees, it broke a lot of hearts, it destroyed buildings, but it didn’t affect the spirit of a lot of citizens in this community. This spirit can be best reflected when you think about a principal who refused to allow a school to be destroyed by the flood, and worked hard to not only rebuild the building, but keep the spirit alive. … And so… my attitude is this: New Orleans, better days are ahead. …This town is better today than it was yesterday, and it’s going to be better tomorrow than it was today.”
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President Bush Visits Mississippi, Discusses Rebuilding Efforts – August 29, 2007
President Bush on Wednesday said, “This is the second anniversary of an event that changed a lot of people’s lives here in southern Mississippi and up and down the coast. And Laura and I are honored to be with some of those who endured the storm and have dedicated their lives to rebuilding this part of the world. …We’re glad to be back in a part of our country that is going to be better than it was before. It’s — there’s still work. We understand that. There’s work in Louisiana to be done; there’s work in Mississippi to be done. But the progress that has been made really speaks to the coordination of government effort, but it really speaks to the great spirit of the people that live down here.”
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President Bush Meets with New Homeowners in New Orleans – August 29, 2007
On Wednesday, President Bush said, “This is really a remarkable project. For people in New Orleans who remember what this site was like, compared to what it is today, they’ve got to be full of hope. And so I appreciate the builders. I appreciate Alphonso Jackson in Housing and Urban Development, the group that have helped get this project started. But most of all, I appreciate the homeowners-to-be, people who are working hard to be able to say, this is my home.”
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Statement on Federal Disaster Assistance for Nebraska
The President today declared a major disaster exists in the State of
Nebraska and ordered Federal aid to supplement State and local
recovery efforts in the area struck by severe storms and flooding
during the period of June 11-16, 2007. -
Minority Enterprise Development Week, 2007
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Statement by President Bush on 15th Anniversary of the Cooperative Threat Reduction Program
Today is the 15th Anniversary of the Cooperative Threat Reduction
(CTR) program, established in 1992 under the leadership of President
George H. W. Bush and Senators Richard Lugar and Sam Nunn. CTR
programs are a critical tool used to address one of the gravest
threats we face — the danger that terrorists and proliferators could
gain access to weapons or materials of mass destruction. -
President Bush Meets with New Homeowners in New Orleans
On Wednesday, President Bush said, “This is really a remarkable project. For people in New Orleans who
remember what this site was like, compared to what it is today,
they’ve got to be full of hope. And so I appreciate the builders. I
appreciate Alphonso Jackson in Housing and Urban Development, the
group that have helped get this project started. But most of all, I
appreciate the homeowners-to-be, people who are working hard to be
able to say, this is my home.” -
President Bush Discusses Rebuilding Efforts in New Orleans
President Bush on Wednesday said, “Hurricane Katrina broke through the levees, it broke a lot of hearts, it destroyed buildings, but it didn’t affect the spirit of a lot of citizens in this community. This spirit can be best reflected when you think about a principal who refused to allow a school to be destroyed by the flood, and worked hard to not only rebuild the building, but keep the spirit alive. … And so… my attitude is this: New Orleans, better days are ahead. …This town is better today than it was yesterday, and it’s going to be better tomorrow than it was today.”