Last night, after weeks of long and difficult negotiations over our national budget, leaders of

both parties came together to avert a government shutdown, cut spending, and invest in our
future.  

This is good news for the American people.  It means that small businesses can get the loans they
need, our families can get the mortgages they applied for, folks can visit our national parks and
museums, and hundreds of thousands of Americans will get their paychecks on time – including
our brave men and women in uniform. 

This is an agreement to invest in our country’s future while making the largest annual spending
cut in our history.   Like any compromise, this required everyone to give ground on issues that
were important to them.  I certainly did.  Some of the cuts we agreed to will be painful –
programs people rely on will be cut back; needed infrastructure projects will be delayed.  And I
would not have made these cuts in better circumstances.  But we also prevented this important
debate from being overtaken by politics and unrelated disagreements on social issues.  And
beginning to live within our means is the only way to protect the investments that will help
America compete for new jobs – investments in our kids’ education and student loans; in clean
energy and life-saving medical research. 

Reducing spending while still investing in the future is just common sense.  That’s what families
do in tough times.  They sacrifice where they can, even if it’s hard, to afford what’s really
important. 

A few months ago, I was able to sign a tax cut for American families because both parties
worked through their differences and found common ground.  Now, the same cooperation has
made it possible for us to move forward with the biggest annual spending cut in history.  And it’s
my sincere hope that we can continue to come together as we face the many difficult challenges
that lie ahead – from creating jobs and growing our economy to educating our children and
reducing our long-term deficits. 

That’s our responsibility. That’s what the American people expect us to do.  And it’s what the
American people deserve.

[PRESIDENTIAL WEEKLY ADDRESS PHASE A.a START OF]

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

[ Old English, < Germanic]
Germanic]

Last night, after weeks of long and difficult negotiations over our national budget, leaders of
both parties came together to avert a government shutdown, cut spending, and invest in our
future.  
[ Old English stīeran < Germanic]
[14th century. Via French <
Latin futurus "going to be"]
 [ Old English nēowe < Indo-European]
[13th century. Via Anglo-Norman and
Old French < Latin populus <
Etruscan]

[ Old English mānan < Indo-European]

This is good news for the American people.  It means that small businesses can get the loans
they need, our families can get the mortgages they applied for, folks can visit our national parks
and museums, and hundreds of thousands of Americans will get their paychecks on time –
including our brave men and women in uniform. 

[12th century. Via Old French payer "pacify"

< Latin pacare < pax "peace"]
[15th century. Via French < Italian
bravo "bold" or Spanish bravo
"brave, savage," < Latin barbarus
(see barbarous)]

[14th century. < French agréer "please" < Latin ad

[15th century. Via Latin barbarus < "to" + gratus "pleasing"]
Greek barbaros "non-Greek, foreign,

[13th century. < Old French cuntrée < assumed

Vulgar Latin (terra) contrata "(land) lying
opposite" < Latin contra "against"]

This is an agreement to invest in our country’s future while making the largest annual spending
cut in our history.   Like any compromise, this required everyone to give ground on issues that
were important to them.  I certainly did.  Some of the cuts we agreed to will be painful –
programs people rely on will be cut back; needed infrastructure projects will be delayed.  And I
would not have made these cuts in better circumstances.  

[ Old English bettra < comparative of

Germanic, "advantageous"]
 [ Old English ealswā, allswā (see all, so1)]

[15th century. < medieval Latin important-, present participle of

importare (see import)]

But we also prevented this important debate from being overtaken by politics and unrelated
disagreements on social issues.  And beginning to live within our means is the only way to
protect the investments that will help America compete for new jobs – investments in our kids’
education and student loans; in clean energy and life-saving medical research. 

[12th century. Directly or via

[ Old English stille < Indo-European, "stay put"] French < Latin medicina "practice
of medicine" < medicus "doctor"
< mederi "heal"]

Reducing spending while still investing in the future is just common sense.  That’s what families
do in tough times.  They sacrifice where they can, even if it’s hard, to afford what’s really
important. 

[14th century. < past participle of obsolete sacre

[ Old English hālig < "consecrate," via French < Latin sacrare < sacr- "sacred"]
Germanic]

[13th century. Via French < Latin [14th century. < the past participle of Old
signum "mark, sign"] English āgān "go away, pass by" < gān
"go"]

A few months ago, I was able to sign a tax cut for American families because both parties
worked through their differences and found common ground.  Now, the same cooperation has
made it possible for us to move forward with the biggest annual spending cut in history.  And

[15th century. Via Latin < Greek historia "history, knowledge,

narrative" < histōr "learned man"]
 [13th century. Via French contenir < [Mid-16th century. < Latin sincerus "pure, whole"]
Latin continere "hold together" <
tenere "to hold"]

it’s my sincere hope that we can continue to come together as we face the many difficult
challenges that lie ahead – from creating jobs and growing our economy to educating our
children and reducing our long-term deficits. 

[Mid-16th century. Via French < Latin respondere

[15th century. < Latin educat-, past
"promise in return" < spondere "to pledge"]
participle of educare "bring up, rear,"
related to educere "lead out" < ducere
"lead"]

That’s our responsibility. That’s what the American people expect us to do.  And it’s what the
American people deserve.

[13th century. Via Anglo-Norman and Old French <

Latin populus < Etruscan]
Niko vs jj 4-10-2011.CMG

[PRESIDENTIAL WEEKLY ADDRESS PHASE A.a END OF]

[PRESIDENTIAL WEEKLY ADDRESS PHASE A.b START OF]

LastReplay.w3g

Last night, after weeks of long and difficult negotiations over our national budget, leaders of
both parties came together to avert a government shutdown, cut spending, and invest in our
future.  
This is good news for the American people.  It means that small businesses can get the loans
they need, our families can get the mortgages they applied for, folks can visit our national parks
and museums, and hundreds of thousands of Americans will get their paychecks on time –
including our brave men and women in uniform. 

This is an agreement to invest in our country’s future while making the largest annual spending
cut in our history.   Like any compromise, this required everyone to give ground on issues that
were important to them.  
I certainly did.  Some of the cuts we agreed to will be painful – programs people rely on will be
cut back; needed infrastructure projects will be delayed.  And I would not have made these cuts
in better circumstances.  

But we also prevented this important debate from being overtaken by politics and unrelated
disagreements on social issues.  

And beginning to live within our means is the only way to protect the investments that will help
America compete for new jobs – investments in our kids’ education and student loans; in clean
energy and life-saving medical research. 
Reducing spending while still investing in the future is just common sense.  That’s what families
do in tough times.  They sacrifice where they can, even if it’s hard, to afford what’s really
important. 

A few months ago, I was able to sign a tax cut for American families because both parties
worked through their differences and found common ground.  Now, the same cooperation has
made it possible for us to move forward with the biggest annual spending cut in history.  And it’s
my sincere hope that we can continue to come together as we face the many difficult challenges
 that lie ahead – from creating jobs and growing our economy to educating our children and
reducing our long-term deficits. 

That’s our responsibility. That’s what the American people expect us to do.  And it’s what the
American people deserve.

03 - 1776.3gp
[PRESIDENTIAL WEEKLY ADDRESS PHASE A.b END OF]

[PRESIDENTIAL WEEKLY ADDRESS PHASE A.c START OF]

Last night, after weeks of long and difficult negotiations over our national budget, leaders of
both parties came together to avert a government shutdown, cut spending, and invest in our
future.  

This is good news for the American people.  It means that small businesses can get the loans
they need, our families can get the mortgages they applied for,
folks can visit our national parks and museums, and hundreds of thousands of Americans will get
their paychecks on time – including our brave men and women in uniform. 

This is an agreement to invest in our country’s future while making the largest annual spending
cut in our history.   Like any compromise, this required everyone to give ground on issues that
were important to them.  I certainly did.  Some of the cuts we agreed to will be painful –
programs people rely on will be cut back; needed infrastructure projects will be delayed.  And I
would not have made these cuts in better circumstances.  

But we also prevented this important debate from being overtaken by politics and unrelated
disagreements on social issues.  And beginning to live within our means is the only way to
protect the investments that will help America compete for new jobs – investments in our kids’
education and student loans; in clean energy and life-saving medical research. 
Reducing spending while still investing in the future is just common sense.  That’s what families
do in tough times.  They sacrifice where they can, even if it’s hard, to afford what’s really
important. 

A few months ago, I was able to sign a tax cut for American families because both parties
worked through their differences and found common ground.  

Now, the same cooperation has made it possible for us to move forward with the biggest annual
spending cut in history.  And it’s my sincere hope that we can continue to come together as we
face the many difficult challenges that lie ahead – from creating jobs and growing our economy
to educating our children and reducing our long-term deficits. 

That’s our responsibility. That’s what the American people expect us to do.  And it’s what the
American people deserve.

11. Epitaphe of Seikilos.3gp

[PRESIDENTIAL WEEKLY ADDRESS PHASE A.c END OF]

 [PRESIDENTIAL WEEKLY ADDRESS PHASE B START OF]

08 Prospero's Speech.3gp

Last night, after weeks of long and difficult negotiations over our national budget, leaders of
both parties came together to avert a government shutdown, cut spending, and invest in our
future.  

[ Old English hwettan

"sharpen" < Germanic, 42. Henceforth any person, saving
"sharp"] fealty to us, may go out of our realm
and return to it, safely and
Then Laurentius,
securely, by land and by water,
who was archbishop in Kent, meant except perhaps for a brief period in
to depart southward over sea, time of war, for the common good of

and abandon everything. But there
came to him in the night the
apostle Peter, and severely
chastised him, (19) because he
the realm. But prisoners and outlaws
are excepted according to the law of
the realm; also people of a land
at war against us, and the merchants,

This is good news for the American people.  It means that small businesses can get the loans
they need, our families can get the mortgages they applied for, folks can visit our national parks
and museums, and hundreds of thousands of Americans will get their paychecks on time –
including our brave men and women in uniform. 
Tombs and temples are certainly impressive and informative, but
they tell only part of the story. To get to the heart of Early Dynastic
Egypt, to understand life in the Nile valley and how it developed,
we must escape the alluring world-view promoted by the court and
look instead at individual communities and regions.
 This is an agreement to invest in our country’s future while making the largest annual spending
cut in our history.   Like any compromise, this required everyone to give ground on issues that
were important to them.  

Only after the middle of the eleventh
century did popes begin to assume a
role at the head of a movement to
reform the Western church, to free it
from the dominance of secular rulers
and from entanglement in secular
affairs.
VI. Branded clerics and paladins are the chosen of
the gods, and their prayers may be tolerated on
themselves and groupmates, but not on the Crusader.
This may ONLY BE DONE if the priest is of the same
FOLLOWING (see number 7) as the Crusader, otherwise
no prayers should be called upon. This will probably
mean that in a group with two Crusaders, that no
prayers may be tolerated. Clerics and paladins must
still not invoke magical devices in the presence

of the Crusader, nor may they use magics during

combat.

I certainly did.  Some of the cuts we agreed to will be painful – programs people rely on will be
cut back; needed infrastructure projects will be delayed.  And I would not have made these cuts
in better circumstances.  

1. people of ancient Western civilizations: the people who

lived in one of the ancient civilizations, especially Greece
and Rome

01. Born In The U.S.A..3gp 2. ancient Greek and Roman authors: the authors of
ancient Greece and Rome, whose writings form the basis of
the classics as a subject of study

[14th century. Via French ancien < assumed

But we also prevented this important debate from being overtaken by politics and unrelated
disagreements on social issues.  And beginning to live within our means is the only way to
protect the investments that will help America compete for new jobs – investments in our kids’
education and student loans; in clean energy and life-saving medical research. 

Reducing spending while still investing in the future is just common sense.  That’s what families
do in tough times.  They sacrifice where they can, even if it’s hard, to afford what’s really
important. 
A few months ago, I was able to sign a tax cut for American families because both parties
worked through their differences and found common ground.  Now, the same cooperation has
made it possible for us to move forward with the biggest annual spending cut in history.  And it’s
my sincere hope that we can continue to come together as we face the many difficult challenges
that lie ahead – from creating jobs and growing our economy to educating our children and
reducing our long-term deficits. 

That’s our responsibility. That’s what the American people expect us to do.  And it’s what the
American people deserve.

[PRESIDENTIAL WEEKLY ADDRESS PHASE B END OF]