Senate and House of Rep- but 6,000 Miles Away, the Brave People Them

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Senate and House of Rep- but 6,000 Miles Away, the Brave People Them E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 108 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 149 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2003 No. 125 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. minute and to revise and extend his re- minute and to revise and extend his re- The Chaplain, the Reverend Daniel P. marks.) marks.) Coughlin, offered the following prayer: Mr. BLUNT. Mr. Speaker, we come Mr. HOYER. Mr. Speaker, the gen- Two years have passed, but we have here today to remember the tragedy of tleman from Missouri (Mr. BLUNT) is not forgotten. America will never for- 2 years ago and remember the changes my counterpart in this House. It is his get the evil attack on September 11, that it has made in our country. responsibility to organize his party to 2001. But let us not be overwhelmed by Two years ago this morning, early in vote on issues of importance to this repeated TV images that bring back the morning, a beautiful day, much country and to express their views. paralyzing fear and make us vulnerable like today, we were at the end of a fair- And on my side of the aisle, it is my re- once again. Instead, in a moment of si- ly long period of time in this country sponsibility to organize my party to lence, let us stand tall and be one with when there was a sense that there real- express our views. At times, that is ex- the thousands of faces lost in the dust; ly was no role that only the Federal traordinarily contentious and we dem- let us hold in our minds those who still Government could perform, that many onstrate to the American public, and moan over the hole in their lives. things that were done could be done at indeed to the world, sometimes deep With pride and purpose let us recall better places. By noon on this day 2 differences. survivors and ordinary heroes and her- years ago, there was an understanding But the gentleman from Missouri is oines who came to rescue, carry, heal, that there were some jobs that had to my friend, he is my fellow citizen of lift up, tear down, pray confidently, be done on behalf of all of us, from this greatest of democracies and na- and create anew. With determined faith those of us who had the responsibility tions. And on September 11, 2 years and heartfelt compassion, let us today to work here in the Nation’s Capitol. ago, he and I and our colleagues were be united in silent prayer. Amen. America was changed that day. on this hill, and we heard that there I am pleased that the Congress has f was a plane coming towards this city. responded in the way it has, to quickly THE JOURNAL act in the environment that the found- It was in the context of one plane hit- The SPEAKER. The Chair has exam- ers did not intend to be quick, to even ting the north tower and one plain hit- ined the Journal of the last day’s pro- on that week 2 years ago respond and ting the south tower of the World ceedings and announces to the House still today to have the ongoing con- Trade Center in New York. On that his approval thereof. cerns of establishing a new depart- day, there were no Republicans, there Pursuant to clause 1, rule I, the Jour- ment, of facing our enemies in the were no Democrats, there were no lib- nal stands approved. world, of reaching out and putting our erals, there were no conservatives. f arms around those who suffered the There were Americans. There were rep- resentatives of 280 million people elect- PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE tragedies of September 11. Certainly, that was a moment that ed to serve this great Nation. The SPEAKER. Will the gentleman changed America, a moment that Today, we are as one with our Presi- from Arizona (Mr. FLAKE) come for- changed this Congress, and it was a dent and with our people in remem- ward and lead the House in the Pledge moment that changed the world. That bering, remembering those whom we of Allegiance. was a moment that we recognize not lost from this Nation, and indeed from Mr. FLAKE led the Pledge of Alle- just in silence but we recognize today nations around the world. We remem- giance as follows: in our activities all over the globe, at ber the heroism of those brave citizens I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the home and abroad to ensure that the en- on that plane over Pennsylvania, deter- United States of America, and to the Repub- emies of freedom never prevail, and mined that the information they had lic for which it stands, one nation under God, received about terrorists taking down indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. those who love freedom always know that they have strong friends in the buildings would not be allowed by them f United States of America and that we to happen as a result of the plane that ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE SPEAKER intend to be the symbol for freedom they were on being crashed into what The SPEAKER. The Chair will enter- and free people everywhere. we ultimately conclude was either this tain ten 1-minutes on each side. f building, the center of democracy, or f the White House, the House of the lead- REMEMBER THE TRAGEDY OF er of the free world. REMEMBERING SEPTEMBER 11, 2001 SEPTEMBER 11 And so, Mr. Speaker, as we remem- (Mr. BLUNT asked and was given (Mr. HOYER asked and was given ber, as we reflect, we renew our resolve permission to address the House for 1 permission to address the House for 1 that we will confront terrorism; that in b This symbol represents the time of day during the House proceedings, e.g., b 1407 is 2:07 p.m. Matter set in this typeface indicates words inserted or appended, rather than spoken, by a Member of the House on the floor. H8199 . VerDate jul 14 2003 00:31 Sep 12, 2003 Jkt 019060 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A11SE7.000 H11PT1 H8200 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE September 11, 2003 John Kennedy’s words, we will pay any on a daily basis, because they are on Unfortunately, as a member of the price, bear any burden to defend free- guard for us 365 days a year to protect Committee on Homeland Security and dom here and around the world. God our lives all over this country. a senior member of the Subcommittee blesses America, God blesses America And, finally, I join with all of you, on Aviation, I can say with confidence through the resolve and the courage of with deepest gratitude, to the leaders that we have fallen far short of that its people and its commitment to free- of this Nation for bringing us together. mark. Significant portions of the Avia- dom. And we should remember to remain tion Security Act have not been imple- f united as a Nation, because if we re- mented. Our first responders, those main united as a Nation, the forces of who responded so selflessly on that REFLECTING ON THE evil shall never prevail. tragic day, still lack basic resources ANNIVERSARY OF SEPTEMBER 11 f and help from the Federal Government, (Mr. WILSON of South Carolina even as Congress is considering the TRIBUTE TO C.E. ‘‘PEP’’ COONEY asked and was given permission to ad- President’s request for another $87 bil- OF ARIZONA dress the House for 1 minute and to re- lion for Iraq. vise and extend his remarks.) (Mr. FLAKE asked and was given On this day, Congress should resolve Mr. WILSON of South Carolina. Mr. permission to address the House for 1 to remember by redoubling its efforts, Speaker, this moment marks the sec- minute and to revise and extend his re- avoiding dangerous distractions, and ond anniversary of the surprise attacks marks.) providing all the funds necessary so we on America in New York, Washington, Mr. FLAKE. Mr. Speaker, I rise can say with confidence, never again. and Pennsylvania. As we reflect on today to honor the memory of C.E. f why America was attacked, I believe it ‘‘Pep’’ Cooney, an Arizona television is clearer than ever: It is because icon. Pep’s career in broadcasting HONORING THE FALLEN America is the symbol of liberty and spanned more than 45 years, taking (Mr. BURGESS asked and was given freedom in the world. him from advertising to president to permission to address the House for 1 Our values of freedom of religion, general manager at KPNX, where he minute and to revise and extend his re- freedom of speech, freedom of assem- led that station to its stature as the marks.) bly, and the opportunities for women number one rated television station in Mr. BURGESS. Mr. Speaker, as we to fully participate in society are cher- the State. have heard so often this morning, this ished. But these values are a challenge Pep’s nightly commentaries, or ‘‘Pep is a special day, and it is appropriate to evil people who fear our freedoms as talks,’’ made him one of Arizona’s for us to take the time to honor the undermining their enslavement of oth- most recognizable figures. Pep was also fallen and acknowledge our gratitude ers. the quintessential community leader.
Recommended publications
  • Reducing the Negative Attidudes of Religious Fundamentalists Toward Homosexuals John A
    University of Richmond UR Scholarship Repository Honors Theses Student Research 2009 Reducing the negative attidudes of religious fundamentalists toward homosexuals John A. Frank Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.richmond.edu/honors-theses Part of the Leadership Studies Commons Recommended Citation Frank, John A., "Reducing the negative attidudes of religious fundamentalists toward homosexuals" (2009). Honors Theses. 1277. https://scholarship.richmond.edu/honors-theses/1277 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Research at UR Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of UR Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UNIVERSITYOFRICHMOND LIBRARIES llllllllllll~lll~lll~llll!IIIIHlll!llllll~!~ll!II 3 3082 01031 8151 Reducing the Negative Attitudes of Religious Fundamentalists Toward Homosexuals John A. Frank University of Richmond Ctbl~- crys1a1Hoyt, Advisor Kristen Lindgren Don Forsyth Committee Members 2 Table of Contents Acknowledgments ...................................................................... -3- A bstract. ................................................................................. -4- Introduction .............................................................................. -5- Method Participants ..................................................................... -I!- Measures ......................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Message to the Congress Transmitting Reports of The
    1618 Nov. 8 / Administration of George W. Bush, 2001 those who travel abroad for business or vaca- ments have been acts of courage for which tion can all be ambassadors of American val- no one could have ever prepared. ues. Ours is a great story, and we must tell We will always remember the words of it, through our words and through our deeds. that brave man, expressing the spirit of a I came to Atlanta today to talk about an great country. We will never forget all we all-important question: How should we live have lost and all we are fighting for. Ours in the light of what has happened? We all is the cause of freedom. We’ve defeated free- have new responsibilities. dom enemies before, and we will defeat Our Government has a responsibility to them again. hunt down our enemies, and we will. Our We cannot know every turn this battle will Government has a responsibility to put need- take. Yet we know our cause is just and our less partisanship behind us and meet new ultimate victory is assured. We will, no doubt, challenges: better security for our people, face new challenges. But we have our march- and help for those who have lost jobs and ing orders: My fellow Americans, ‘‘Let’s roll.’’ livelihoods in the attacks that claimed so NOTE: The President spoke at 8:03 p.m. at the many lives. I made some proposals to stimu- World Congress Center. In his address, he re- late economic growth which will create new ferred to Kathy Nguyen, a New York City hospital jobs and make America less dependent on worker who died October 31 of inhalation anthrax; foreign oil.
    [Show full text]
  • A Journalistic Series About Homosexuality in Sports
    WHO’S ON THE PLAYING FIELD?: A JOURNALISTIC SERIES ABOUT HOMOSEXUALITY IN SPORTS Brian Conlin A thesis submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the School of Journalism and Mass Communication Chapel Hill 2010 Committee: Adviser: Walter Spearman Professor Jan Yopp Reader: John Thomas Kerr Jr. Distinguished Professor Richard Cole Reader: Professor Karla A. Henderson © 2010 Brian Conlin ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT BRIAN CONLIN: Who’s on the Playing Field?: A Journalistic Series about Homosexuality in Sports (Under the direction of Jan Yopp, Dr. Richard Cole and Dr. Karla Henderson) The number of openly gay and lesbian athletes has boomed since the 1980s. The Gay Games is one example of this. The first Gay Games in 1982 had 1,300 participants. By 1994, the Gay Games drew 11,000 participants. In three articles, this master’s thesis examines various aspects of gays and lesbians in sports. The first article covers the Gay Games. It includes information about its supporters and protestors, a brief history and a look ahead to the upcoming Gay Games and beyond. The second article profiles a rugby player on the Carolina Kodiaks, one of two gay rugby teams in North Carolina. The third article examines how journalists, especially those in sports departments, cover LGBT issues. The thesis aims to explore the issues of the gay and lesbian community as they pursue sports and to show that LGBT issues in sport will become more important as society becomes more tolerant.
    [Show full text]
  • Bingham, Mark (1970-2001) by Ruth M
    Bingham, Mark (1970-2001) by Ruth M. Pettis Encyclopedia Copyright © 2015, glbtq, Inc. Entry Copyright © 2006 glbtq, Inc. Reprinted from http://www.glbtq.com Mark Bingham, San Francisco businessman and rugby enthusiast, is believed to have participated in the attempt to retake control of United Airlines Flight 93 on September 11, 2001. While details of that event can never be known for certain, e-mail records and personal testimonies provide a substantial account of Bingham's life and character and they corroborate the likelihood of his heroism. He was born Gerald Kendall Bingham in Phoenix, Arizona on May 22, 1970. His parents separated shortly afterward and his mother, Alice Hoglan, struggled to support the two of them. After eight years in Miami, they arrived in northern California with little money. At one point they lived out of Hoglan's car. During these times of adversity, mother and son developed a close bond. When he was ten, she let him rename himself. He chose to be Mark. By the time Mark started middle school, he and his mother had settled into a cabin near Los Gatos, California. Eventually, Hoglan landed a career as a flight attendant. In his early teens Mark was more interested in Dungeons and Dragons than sports, but in high school he blossomed into physical and social confidence when he went out for rugby. With growing self-assurance, Bingham entered the University of California, Berkeley in 1989 as a psychology major. He was elected president of his Chi Psi fraternity chapter. He became an exuberant partygoer, fond of college pranks, pickup basketball, social drinking, and camaraderie.
    [Show full text]
  • CNN.Com - Families Say Flight 93 Tapes Prove Heroism - April 1
    CNN.com - Families say Flight 93 tapes prove heroism - April 1... http://cnn.usnews.printthis.clickability.com/pt/cpt?expire=-1&tit... Powered by Families say Flight 93 tapes prove heroism From Phil Hirschkorn and David Mattingly CNN PRINCETON, New Jersey (CNN) --Relatives of the 40 passengers and crew members killed when a hijacked plane crashed into a rural Pennsylvania field September 11 said Thursday the cockpit voice recording offers further proof that those on board acted heroically -- fighting back against hijackers who commandeered United Airlines Flight 93 from Newark to San Francisco. "It does indeed confirm our loved ones died as heroes," said Alice Hoglan, whose son, Mark Bingham, 31, a businessman and rugby player, was aboard the flight that crashed in Shanksville, Pennsylvania. "It was excruciating. It was wonderful," said Hoglan, who flew in from California to hear the tape. The FBI played the 31-minute recording in closed sessions Thursday inside a Princeton, New Jersey, hotel, first for the families of the two pilots and five flight attendants and later for the families of the 33 passengers. None of the fight crew's families -- all of whom were represented -- commented on the experience. Only a handful of some 70 passengers' relatives did. "The whole thing was stressful," said Derrill Bodley, a music teacher who lost his 20-year-old daughter, Deora, a college junior headed home from visiting friends. "I am just here to honor my daughter's last moments, and to be as close to her as I could be," he said. The families listened to the tape through headphones while transcripts, including English translations of Arabic words, were displayed on screens.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalyst Growing Funds for Parkinson’S Research
    The Parkinson Alliance Summer/Fall 2002 Catalyst Growing Funds for Parkinson’s Research Udall Centers Getting it Together INSIDE by, Ken Aidekman Message from the President . 2 n the process of funding research curing Parkinson’s would require a level Message from the Ithere exists a natural give and take of organization imposed upon scientists Executive Director . 4 between the pursuit of pure science from outside the scientific commu- Team Parkinson Going National . 5 and the effort to accomplish treatment- nity. It may seem like common sense Barry Green Takes on Medicare oriented goals. Fundamental curios- that cooperation and sharing among and Makes a Difference . 5 ity and the desire to contribute to a scientists will speed us toward a cure, American Legion Raises growing body of knowledge motivate but it is by no means proven and it still $51,000 for the Alliance . 5 scientists. A large part of their time is requires a certain amount of creative Alliance donates to The Todd M. spent fashioning studies that have suf- thinking to successfully implement. Beamer Foundation . 5 ficient scientific merit to be funded and The Morris K. Udall Act stipulates Past Events . 6-7 then, once funded, carrying out the that “The Secretary (of the NIH) shall Upcoming Events . 8 experiments that will prove or disprove provide for the establishment of 10 their hypothesis. With a lot of hard Parkinson’s Research Centers. (In fact, of Excellence for Parkinson’s Disease work and a bit of luck the results of there are 11 centers.) Such centers shall Research. 2002 was the first year in their labors will be published in jour- … coordinate research with other such which NINDS invited laypersons from nals and add to our understanding of Centers and related public and private the Parkinson’s community to observe neuroscience.
    [Show full text]
  • Academy of the Sacred Heart
    MATER’S NEW PLACE OF HONOR • INNOVATIVE APPROACH TO SCIENCE • ALUMNAE NEWS • RECENT AWARDS AND MORE the ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART AUTUMN 2011 VOL. 5 NO. 2 thE The Academy of the Sacred Heart invites you to The Liturgy and Dedication of the Arts and Athletics Complex on the Feast of Mater Admirabilis Celebrant: Archbishop Gregory M. Aymond, D.D. Thursday, October 20, 2011 | 8:30 am Arts and Athletics Complex 4500 block of Carondelet Street TOURS FOLLOWING LITURGY Spirit Night District Volleyball Game & Tours | 5:30 pm MESSAGE FROM THE HEADMASTER schools would like some of the art treasures In addition to telling the story of our Mater from Kenwood. I wrote and asked for the painting, I invite our readers to enjoy coverage portrait of Mater Admirabilis that RSCJ of Commencement for the Class of 2011 and from several generations remember as being the Eighth Grade Closing Exercises for the at the end of a long corridor at the Kenwood class of 2015. We also feature profiles on recent novitiate. This is the portrait featured on the alumnae—the artist whose work is featured on cover of this issue of The Bridge. The painting the front of this magazine, entrepreneurial sisters arrived in New Orleans this past spring. whose yogurt has taken the city by storm, and As this seven-foot tall painting stood in two alumnae who are forging careers in television my office waiting to be placed, I wondered if and media. With the multi-media studio in our it would be possible to replicate the artwork new arts complex on the Rosary’s back square, surrounding the original fresco of Mater in Sacred Heart girls will have opportunities to Rome.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalyst for Change University’S Vision Transforms Central California
    The Magazine of California State University, Fresno Catalyst for change University’s vision transforms Central California Professor John Suen is finding and saving water for future generations. Page 28 FresnoState Magazine is published twice annually by the Office of University Communications at California State University, Fresno. Spring 2007 President John D. Welty Vice President of University Advancement Peter N. Smits Associate Vice President for University Communications Mark Aydelotte Director of News Services/Magazine Editorial Direction Shirley Melikian Armbruster FresnoState Magazine Editor Lanny Larson Director of Publications and New Media Bruce Whitworth Graphic Design Consultant Pam Chastain Alumni Editor Sarah Woodward campus notes 4 University Communications Editorial Team Margarita Adona, Esther Gonzalez, Todd Graves, The buzz is about bees and building, crime-solving and Priscilla Helling, Angel Langridge, Kevin Medeiros, culture, teaching and time. April Schulthies, Tom Uribes Student Assistants Megan Jacobsen, Brianna Simpson, Andrea Vega campus news 6 Global connections to education, exercise, water The opinions expressed in this magazine do not necessarily reflect official university policy. Letters to the editor and contributions to development and conservation and enhanced the Class Notes section are welcome; they may be edited for clarity farmland use share the spotlight with campus initiatives and length. Unless otherwise noted, articles may be reprinted as on athletics finances and cultural heritage. long as credit is given. Copyrighted photos may not be reprinted without express written consent of the photographer. Clippings and other editorial contributions are appreciated. All inquiries and comments, including requests for faculty contact information, giving news 10 21 should be sent to Editor, FresnoState Magazine, 5241 N.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 May 7-8
    University of Connecticut OpenCommons@UConn Commencement Programs University Publications 5-7-2011 2011 May 7-8 Follow this and additional works at: https://opencommons.uconn.edu/upub_commence Recommended Citation "2011 May 7-8" (2011). Commencement Programs. 115. https://opencommons.uconn.edu/upub_commence/115 WELCOME FROM THE PRESIDENT I congratulate the members of the Class 0/2011 and you rfamilies on the achievement we mark at these Commencement exercises. The past years have been a time of change, progress, and exhilaration for each ofyou, and for the institution you have been a part of. Our University, long a leader in our region, has grown stronger every year you have been with us. Many of you contributed mightily to our success. You arrived at UConn well prepared for higher learning, intellectually curious, and perhaps a bit anxious about the life you were entering Now, as you leave us, you can take satisfaction in Imowing you met high standards in and out of the classroom, took advantage of the opportunities we ofJered, and prepared yourselves well for the challenges that lie before you. Those challenges may be substantial. You enter a world shaped by economic turmoil, acts of terror; religious and ethnic con~ict, and technological advances that may bode good or ill. It will befor each ofyou, in your own way, to try to build a better society, even as you strive to build meaningful and productive lives for yourselves. It is said that of those to whom much is given, much is asked. You have been given supportive families, a nation built on democratic values, and, now, afirst-class education.
    [Show full text]
  • The Spectral Voice and 9/11
    SILENCIO: THE SPECTRAL VOICE AND 9/11 Lloyd Isaac Vayo A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY August 2010 Committee: Ellen Berry, Advisor Eileen C. Cherry Chandler Graduate Faculty Representative Cynthia Baron Don McQuarie © 2010 Lloyd Isaac Vayo All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Ellen Berry, Advisor “Silencio: The Spectral Voice and 9/11” intervenes in predominantly visual discourses of 9/11 to assert the essential nature of sound, particularly the recorded voices of the hijackers, to narratives of the event. The dissertation traces a personal journey through a selection of objects in an effort to seek a truth of the event. This truth challenges accepted narrativity, in which the U.S. is an innocent victim and the hijackers are pure evil, with extra-accepted narrativity, where the additional import of the hijacker’s voices expand and complicate existing accounts. In the first section, a trajectory is drawn from the visual to the aural, from the whole to the fragmentary, and from the professional to the amateur. The section starts with films focused on United Airlines Flight 93, The Flight That Fought Back, Flight 93, and United 93, continuing to a broader documentary about 9/11 and its context, National Geographic: Inside 9/11, and concluding with a look at two YouTube shorts portraying carjackings, “The Long Afternoon” and “Demon Ride.” Though the films and the documentary attempt to reattach the acousmatic hijacker voice to a visual referent as a means of stabilizing its meaning, that voice is not so easily fixed, and instead gains force with each iteration, exceeding the event and coming from the past to inhabit everyday scenarios like the carjackings.
    [Show full text]
  • THE COWL Can Be Hard,” He Said
    Page 2 News May 4, 2017 Why Does Change Suck? Fr. Philip Neri and Kelly Hughes Discuss Change at Last Theology on Tap by Sabrina Guilbeault ’18 love about what I do is giving you guys the youth of my Assistant News Editor priesthood.” A sweet part of the night occurred when both Hughes ON CAMPUS and Fr. Philip Neri shared what about PC they would miss the most. Hughes shared her love for Providence sunsets and La Salle Bakery. Fr. Philip Neri explained Sodexo supplies food for 850 colleges and universities around the country. Ten minutes before the last Theology on Tap of the his love for being the Chaplain on Call during traumatic semester, every chair in McPhail’s was already filled events on campus and how he has appreciated that part and students were making room for their friends on the of his ministry. “Being with students during such an floor as more and more students filed into the campus intense and wounded time is something I have come to bar to hear Fr. Philip Neri Reese, O.P. and Campus love,” he said. Minister Kelly Hughes ’11 answer the question, “Why The conversation got very deep when Fr. Philip Neri does change suck?” said to Hughes, “So, Kelly, want to talk about a guy?” Of After this semester, Reese and Hughes will both course this lead to “ooohs” from the crowd, which then be experiencing big change themselves as they leave erupted with laughter when Hughes responded back, Providence College to move on to other life endeavors.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 109 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 109 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 152 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 2006 No. 48 House of Representatives The House met at 9 a.m. lic for which it stands, one nation under God, We welcome Pastor Don Borling and The Reverend Don Borling, Pastor, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. his family, and we thank him for open- All Saints Lutheran Church, Orland f ing our House today in prayer. Park, Illinois, offered the following WELCOMING THE REVEREND DON f prayer: BORLING O God of goodness and grace, it’s an- RECESS other day and maybe just an ordinary (Mr. NUSSLE asked and was given The SPEAKER. Pursuant to the moment. permission to address the House for 1 order of the House of Tuesday, April 25, We are here in the very heart and minute.) 2006, the House will stand in recess sub- soul of our Nation, a place committed Mr. NUSSLE. Mr. Speaker, first of ject to the call of the Chair to receive always to the very goodness and power all let me acknowledge and welcome so the former Members of Congress. of the human spirit, a spirit binding us many of our former colleagues back to Accordingly (at 9 o’clock and 12 min- together in a world that is too often di- the House Chamber here today. We wel- utes a.m.), the House stood in recess vided by things that really should come you.
    [Show full text]