There Is No Doubt That Saddam Hussein's

Frankly, I Don't Mind Not Being President. I Just Mind That Someone Else Is.

The Stark And Tragic Images Of Human Suffering In The Aftermath Of Hurricane Katrina Have Reminded Us Yet Again That Civil Rights And Equal Rights Are Still The Great Unfinished Business Of America. The Suffering Has Been Disproportionately Borne By The Weak, The Poor, The Elderly And Infirm, And Largely African-americans, Who Were Forced By Poverty, Illness, Unequal Opportunity To Stay Behind And Bear The Brunt Of The Storm's Winds And Floods. I Believe That Kind Of Disparate Impact Is Morally Wrong In This, The Richest Country In The World.

I Believe That The Constitution Is Not Hostile To The Idea That National Problems Can Be Solved At The National Level Through The Cooperative Efforts Of The Three Coequal Branches Of Government, The Congress, The Executive And Courts. But Not Every President, Not Every Legislator And Not Every Judge Agrees That The Federal Government Has The Power To Address And To Try To Remedy The Twin National Problems Of Poverty And Access To Equal Opportunity.

We Should Strengthen Our Immigration Laws To Prevent The Importation Of Foreign Wages And Working Conditions. We Should Make It Illegal For Employers To Lay Off Americans And Then Fill Their Jobs By Bringing In Workers From Overseas. Any U.s. Employer Who Wishes To Hire From Abroad - Even For Temporary Jobs - Should Have To Recruit U.s. Workers First. And We Should End The Unskilled Immigration That Competes With Young Americans Just Entering The Job Market.

What We Have In The United States Is Not So Much A Health-care System As A Disease-care System.