The White House Office of the Press Secretary For Immediate Release February 25, 2012

WEEKLY ADDRESS: An All-Of-The-Above Approach to American Energy

WASHINGTON, DCIn this weeks address, President Obama spoke to the American people about the importance of taking an all-of-the-above approach to addressing our nations energy challenges. With only 2% of the worlds oil reserves, we cannot simply drill our way to lower gas prices, as some in Washington have suggested. Americans understand that we must have a long-term strategy that uses every available source of energyincluding oil, gas, wind, solar, nuclear, biofuels, and more. We also cannot fail to recognize the important role that increasing the efficiency of our cars and trucks can play in both reducing our dependence on oil and saving consumers money at the pump. Finally, at a time when oil companies are making record profits and American families are paying record prices, we must end, once and for all, the $4 billion a year in tax breaks oil companies receive. There are no quick fixes to this problem, but together we can make a serious effort to overcome our energy challenges and help create American jobs. Remarks of President Barack Obama As Prepared for Delivery The White House Saturday, February 25, 2012 Hello, everybody. In the State of the Union, I laid out three areas we need to focus on if were going to build an economy that lasts: new American manufacturing, new skills and education for American workers, and new sources of American-made energy. These days, were getting another painful reminder why developing new energy is so important to our future. Just like they did last year, gas prices are starting to climb. Only this time, its happening earlier. And that hurts everyone everyone who owns a car; everyone who owns a business. It means you have to stretch your paycheck even further. Some folks have no choice but to drive a long way to work, and high gas prices are like a tax straight out of their paychecks. Now, some politicians always see this as a political opportunity. And since its an election year, theyre already dusting off their three-point plans for $2 gas. Ill save you the suspense: Step one is drill, step two is drill, and step three is keep drilling. We hear the same thing every year.

Well the American people arent stupid. You know thats not a plan especially since were already drilling. Its a bumper sticker. Its not a strategy to solve our energy challenge. Its a strategy to get politicians through an election. You know there are no quick fixes to this problem, and you know we cant just drill our way to lower gas prices. If were going to take control of our energy future and avoid these gas price spikes down the line, then we need a sustained, all-of-the-above strategy that develops every available source of American energy oil, gas, wind, solar, nuclear, biofuels, and more. We need to keep developing the technology that allows us to use less oil in our cars and trucks; in our buildings and plants. Thats the strategy were pursuing, and thats the only real solution to this challenge. Now, we absolutely need safe, responsible oil production here in America. Thats why under my Administration, America is producing more oil today than at any time in the last eight years. In 2010, our dependence on foreign oil was under 50% for the first time in more than a decade. And while there are no short-term silver bullets when it comes to gas prices, Ive directed my administration to look for every single area where we can make an impact and help consumers in the months ahead, from permitting to delivery bottlenecks to whats going on in the oil markets. But over the long term, an all-of-the-above energy strategy means we have to do more. It means we have to make some choices. Heres one example. Right now, four billion of your tax dollars subsidize the oil industry every year. Four billion dollars. Imagine that. Maybe some of you are listening to this in your car right now, pulling into a gas station to fill up. As you watch those numbers rise, know that oil company profits have never been higher. Yet somehow, Congress is still giving those same companies another four billion dollars of your money. Thats outrageous. Its inexcusable. And it has to stop. A century of subsidies to the oil companies is long enough. Its time to end taxpayer giveaways to an industry thats never been more profitable, and use that money to reduce our deficit and double-down on a clean energy industry thats never been more promising. Because of the investments weve already made, the use of wind and solar energy in this country has nearly doubled and thousands of Americans have jobs because of it. And because we put in place the toughest fuel economy standards in history, our cars will average nearly 55 miles per gallon by the middle of the next decade something that, over time, will save the typical family more than $8,000 at the pump. Now Congress needs to keep that momentum going by renewing the clean energy tax credits that will lead to more jobs and less dependence on foreign oil. Look, we know theres no silver bullet that will bring down gas prices or reduce our dependence on foreign oil overnight. But what we can do is get our priorities straight, and make a sustained, serious effort to tackle this problem. Thats the commitment we need right now. And with your help, its a commitment we can make. Thank you.

[PRESIDENTIAL WEEKLY ADDRRESS ASSESSMENT PHASE A.a START OF]

The first question is: What sort of thing is "true" or "false"? The simplest answer would be: a sentence. "Columbus crossed the ocean in 1492" is true; "Columbus crossed the ocean in 1776" is false. This answer is correct, but incomplete. Sentences are true or false, as the case may be, because they are "significant," and their significance depends upon the language used. If you were translating an account of Columbus into Arabic, you would have to alter "1492" into the corresponding year of the Mohammedan era. Sentences in different languages may have the same significance, and it is the significance, not the words, that determines whether the sentence is "true" or "false." When you assert a sentence, you express a "belief," which may be equally well expressed in a different language. The "belief," whatever it may be, is what is "true" or "false" or "more or less true." Thus we are driven to the investigation of "belief."

The White House Office of the Press Secretary For Immediate Release February 25, 2012
[14th century. Via Old French feverier < Latin februarius (mensis) "(month) of purification"; from an annual Roman festival]

When Art Becomes a Politicians Whore

Art is a Whore... Adorable at all times eager to arouse a man willing to please the crowds even after 500 years... Showing her Perfection in an Imperfect Republican Manner to be Perfected in Time while those Composing the Scene are Actors leading the Crowd's uhmmmm Desires if you will... When Art serves 'Art'... That could be anything else... In Times of War Or Misunderstanding that could be called Treason... Beware... Booo.... Or do what your heart and those who brought you to life say is right... Yeah... It is Hoover speaking alright...

WEEKLY ADDRESS: An All-Of-The-Above Approach to American Energy

[ Old English abufan < an (see on) + bufan "above" < Indo-European]

1approach \-'prch\ vb [ME approchen, fr. AF aprocher, fr. LL appropiare, fr. L ad- + prope near; akin to L pro before more at for] vt(13c) 1 a : to draw closer to : near ~ a destination b : to come very near to : be almost the same as its mathematics ~es mysticism Theodore Sturgeon as the quantity x ~es zero 2 a : to make advances to esp. in order to create a desired result was ~ed by several Broadway producers b : to take preliminary steps toward accomplishment or full knowledge or experience of ~ the subject with an open mind
DoD

Army cuts construction projects in proposed budget 03/01/2012 11:54 AM CST

Army Chief of Staff . GEN Ray Odierno outlines the Army's proposed construction budget to Congress. The 103 planned domestic projects is a 32% reduction over FY 2012. --A Strong State needs People with Strong Free Civil Will and a Strong Army to protect the Law of the Land We all Love So Dearly... ---

All Hollywood and Independent Studios Contracts to be reEvaluated / Examined / Assessed Thoroughly

WASHINGTON, DCIn this weeks address, President Obama spoke to the American people about the importance of taking an all-of-the-above approach to addressing our nations energy

challenges. With only 2% of the worlds oil reserves, we cannot simply drill our way to lower gas prices, as some in Washington have suggested.
[13th century. Via Old French c(h)alengier "accuse" < Latin calumniare "accuse falsely" < calumnia "false accusation"]
[14th century. Directly or via French rserver < Latin reservare "keep back" < servare "keep"]

[ Old English understandan < under + standan (see stand)]

1have \'hav, (h)v, v; in have to meaning must usu 'haf\ vb, had \'had, (h)d, d\ having \'ha-vi\ has \'haz, (h)z, z, s; in has to meaning must usu 'has\ [ME, fr. OE habban; akin to OHG habn to have, and perh. to hevan to lift more at heave]

Americans understand that we must have a long-term strategy that uses every available source of energyincluding oil, gas, wind, solar, nuclear, biofuels, and more.
[15th century. < Latin includere "enclose" < claudere "to shut"]

Treaty Banning Nuclear Weapons Tests in the Atmosphere, in Outer Space, and Under Water John F. Kennedy signing the Nuclear Test-Ban Treaty, Oct. 7, 1963.

recognize \'re-kig-"nz, -kg-\ vt, -nized nizing [modif. of AF reconois-, stem of reconoistre, fr. L recognoscere, fr. re- + cognoscere to know more at cognition] (ca. 1532) 1 : to acknowledge formally: as a : to admit as being lord or sovereign b : to admit as being of a particular status c : to admit as being one entitled to be heard : give the floor to d : to acknowledge the de facto existence or the independence of

treaty signed in Moscow on Aug. 5, 1963, by the United States, the Soviet Union, and the United Kingdom that banned all tests of nuclear weapons except those conducted underground.
efficiency [i fsh'nsee] (plural efficiencies) noun
1. competence: the ability to do something well or achieve a desired result without wasted energy or effort

2. productive use of resources: the degree to which We also cannot fail to recognize the important role that increasingwell or without wasted energy and the efficiency of our cars something is done trucks can play in both reducing our dependence on oil and saving consumers money at the 3. measure of machine's energy effectiveness: the pump. ratio of the amount of energy used by a machine to
What is the Difference between an Islamic House under Surveillance and a Prison? the amount of work done by it.

For example, the measurement of the amount of heat produced per unit of fuel when all of a fuel has The Catch is that the Resident does not know usually what his or her rights are or what is been burned is a measure of a heating unit's happening in his or her house while in a Good Old Fashioned Islamic Prison You Know you efficiency. have no rights of any kind including the Air you Breath...
None!

4. DOMESTIC Same as efficiency apartment In an Islamic Prison And They Remind that to you loudly all the time...
And Silently if you want to avoid the blow the whistle cutie cop version...

I mean if i dare to say something like that in a Islamic Domain... 2008 Microsoft Corporation.

Microsoft Encarta 2009. 1993All rights reserved.

finally adverb
1. at last: after a long period of time or a long delay and often after previous unsuccessful attempts So you've finally decided to ask her out, right? 2. definitively: in a way that rules out further continuance, change, or discussion The venue won't be finally decided until the next meeting. 3. as last in the series: as the last in a series of things or actions We visited Belgium, Holland, Germany, and finally Switzerland. 4. as the last word: used to introduce the last in a series of things said by somebody Finally, I'd like to thank all of you for coming here tonight.

Microsoft Encarta 2009. 1993-2008 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Finally, at a time when oil companies are making record profits and American families are paying record prices, we must end, once and for all, the $4 billion a year in tax breaks oil companies receive.

Receiver, in law, a person appointed by a court to collect and manage the assets of an individual, company, or partnership in serious financial difficulties. In the case of bankruptcy, the assets may be sold and distributed by a receiver to creditors.

year \'yir\ n [ME yere, fr. OE gar; akin to OHG jr year, Gk hros year, hra season, hour] (bef. 12c) 1 a : the period of about 3651/4 solar days required for one revolution of the earth around the sun b : the time required for the apparent sun to return to an arbitrary fixed or moving reference point in the sky c : the time in which a planet completes a revolution about the sun two Mercury ~s

1quick \'kwik\ adj [ME quik, fr. OE cwic; akin to ON kvikr living, L vivus living, vivere to live, Gk bios, z life] (bef. 12c) 1 : not dead : living alive

There are no quick fixes to this problem, but together we can make a serious effort to overcome our energy challenges and help create American jobs.
1remark \ri-'mrk\ n [F remarque, fr. MF, fr. remarquer to remark, fr. re- re- + marquer to mark more at marque] (1660) 1 : the act of remarking : notice 2 : an expression of opinion or judgment 3 : mention of that which deserves attention or notice
[14th century. < Latin creat-, past participle of creare "bring forth"]

Self Created = Stepping on his Own Feet Before Others

Remarks of President Barack Obama As Prepared for Delivery

[15th century. Directly or via French < Latin praeparare "make ready beforehand" < parare "make ready"]

oba [b] (plural obas) noun

African ruler: a ruler among the Yoruba people of West Africa

[Early 20th century. < Yoruba] Microsoft Encarta 2009. 1993-2008

The White House Saturday, February 25, 2012

Hello, everybody.
everyone [vvree wn] or everybody [vvree bddee] pronoun
every person: every person, whether of a defined group or in general Everyone is going to come to the office party. This is not just for one area; it will affect everyone around the country.

1state \'stt\ n, often attrib, [ME stat, fr. AF & L; AF estat, fr. L status, fr. stare to stand more at stand] (13c) 1 a : mode or condition of being a ~ of readiness b (1): condition of mind or temperament in a highly nervous ~ (2): a condition of abnormal tension or excitement

In the State of the Union, I laid out three areas we need to focus on if were going to build an economy that lasts: new American manufacturing, new skills and education for American workers, and new sources of American-made energy.
1source \'srs\ n [ME sours, fr. AF surse spring, source, fr. pp. of surdre to rise, spring forth, fr. L surgere more at surge] (14c) 1 a : a generative force : cause b (1): a point of origin or procurement : beginning (2): one that initiates : author ; also: prototype model (3): one that supplies information

education [jj kysh'n] (plural educations) noun

1. educating: the imparting and acquiring of knowledge through teaching and learning, especially at a school or similar institution "After all, what is education but a process by which a person begins to learn how to learn?" (PETER USTINOV Dear Me 1977) 2. knowledge: the knowledge or abilities gained through being educated 3. instruction: training and instruction in a particular subject, e.g. health matters 4. learning experience: an informative experience

another [ r] adjective, pronoun

1. one more: an additional need another person to help May I have another? 2. one that is different: somebody or something that is separate or different We need another accountant because ours is moving. This one is too dark; I would prefer another. 3. some other:days, were getting another painful These some other one, or any other one at one time or another

painful [pynfl] adjective

1. causing pain: causing acute physical discomfort a painful cut 2. hurting: hurting as a result of an injury or disease My arm's still quite painful. 3. causing distress: causing emotional or mental distress painful memories

4. difficult: accomplished reminder why developing new with laboriousimportant energy is so effort making painful progress with the work to our future. Just like they did last year, gas prices are starting to climb. 5. very bad: embarrassingly bad Her performance was painful to watch.

Microsoft Encarta 2009. 19932008 Microsoft Corporation.[All rights climban, via W Germanic, "adhere" < IndoOld English reserved. European, "form into a ball"] Microsoft Encarta 2009. 1993-2008 [12th century. < Old Norse Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. lkr, shortening of glkr, equivalent toOld English gelc (see alike)] [14th century. < hap1]

Only this time, its happening earlier. And that hurts everyone everyone who owns a car; everyone who owns a business.
[ Old English bisignis "anxiety, distress" < bisig "anxious, busy"] everyone [vvree wn] or everybody [vvree bddee] pronoun
every person: every person, whether of a defined group or in general Everyone is going to come to the office party. This is not just for one area; it will affect everyone around the country.

mean \'mn\ vb, meant \'ment\ meaning \'m-ni\ [ME menen, fr. OE mnan; akin to OHG meinen to have in mind, OCS mniti to mention] vt(bef. 12c) 1 a : to have in the mind as a purpose : intend she ~s to win sometimes used interjectionally with I, chiefly in informal speech for emphasis he throws, I ~, hard or to introduce a phrase restating the point of a preceding phrase we try to answer what we can, but I ~ we're not God Bobbie Ann Mason b : to design for or destine to a specified purpose or future I was meant to teach

It means you have to stretch your paycheck even further. Some folks have no choice but to drive a long way to work, and high gas prices are like a tax straight out of their paychecks.
1long \'l\ adj, longer \l-gr also -r\ longest \'lgst also -st\ [ME long, lang, fr. OE; akin to OHG lang long, L longus] (bef. 12c) 1 a : extending for a considerable distance b : having greater length than usual a ~ corridor c : having greater height than usual : tall d : having a greater length than breadth : elongated e : having a greater length than desirable or necessary the column is one line too ~ f : 1straight \'strt\ adj [ME streght, straight, fr. pp. of strecchen to stretch more at stretch] (14c) 1 a : free from curves, bends, angles, or irregularities ~ hair ~ timber b : generated by a point moving continuously in the same direction and expressed by a linear equation a ~ line the ~ segment of a curve 2 a : lying along or holding to a direct or proper course or method a ~ thinker b : candid frank a ~ answer c : coming directly from a trustworthy source a ~ tip on the horses d (1): having the elements in an order the ~ sequence of

[15th century. Via French and Latin < Greek politikos "civic, political" < polits "citizen" < polis "city"] = tower , fortress, castle

Now, some politicians always see this as a political opportunity. And since its an election year, theyre already dusting off their three-point plans for $2 gas.
[12th century. < Old English rde "prompt" < Germanic]

[13th century. Directly or via French < Latin suspendere "hang up" < pendere "hang"]

1since \'sin(t)s\ adv [ME sins, contr. of sithens, fr. sithen, fr. OE siththan, fr. sth tham after that, fr. sth after, late + tham, dat. of tht that; akin to OHG sd later and perh. to L setius to a lesser degree] (15c) 1 : from a definite past time until now has stayed there ever ~ 2 : before the present time : ago long ~ dead 3 : after a time in the past : subsequently has ~ become rich

Ill save you the suspense: Step one is drill, step two is drill, and step three is keep drilling. We hear the same thing every year.
1same \'sm\ adj [ME, fr. ON samr; akin to OHG sama same, L simulis like, simul together, at the same time, similis like, semone, Gk homos same, hama together, hen-, heis one] (13c) 1 a : resembling in every relevant respect b : conforming in every respect used with as 2 a : being one without addition, change, or discontinuance : identical b : being the one under discussion or already referred to 3 : corresponding so closely as to be indistinguishable 4 : equal in size, shape, value, or importance usu. used with the or a demonstrative (as that, those) in all senses
[Early 16th century. < Middle Dutch drillen "make a hole, whirl"]

[13th century. Via Anglo-Norman and Old French < Latin populus < Etruscan]

[Mid-16th century. < Latin stupidus < stupere "be stunned"]

Well the American people arent stupid. You know thats not a plan especially since were already drilling. Its a bumper sticker. Its not a strategy to solve our energy challenge. Its a strategy to get politicians through an election.

[Early 19th century. Via French stratgie < Greek stratgia "generalship" < stratgos "general" < stratos "army" + agein "to lead"] = lead , apply , act

know or no? Do not confuse the spelling of know and no, which sound similar. Know is chiefly used as a verb, meaning "to have in the mind" (as in know what to do next), or as a noun in the phrase in the know. The word no indicates a negative response or a lack of something: No, I won't! There's no coffee left in the pot.

You know there are no quick fixes to this problem, and you know we cant just drill our way to lower gas prices. If were going to take control of our energy future and avoid these gas price spikes down the line, then we need a sustained, all-of-the-above strategy that develops every available source of American energy oil, gas, wind, solar, nuclear, biofuels, and more.
every \'ev-r\ adj [ME everich, every, fr. OE fre lc, fr. fre ever + lc each] (bef. 12c) 1 a : being each individual or part of a group without exception b : being each in a series or succession ~ few days ~ once in a while 2 obs: being all taken severally 3 : being each within a range of possibilities was given ~ chance 4 : complete entire we have ~ confidence in her every now and then orevery now and again orevery so often : at intervals : occasionally

[14th century. < Old French sourse < past participle of sourdre "rise, spring" < Latin surgere]

[Mid-17th century. < French dvelopper "unwrap" < Old French voloper "wrap"]

We need to keep developing the technology that allows us to use less oil in our cars and trucks; in our buildings and plants. Thats the strategy were pursuing, and thats the only real solution to this challenge.
[14th century. Origin ?] [Mid-16th century. Via French < Latin respondere "promise in return" < spondere "to pledge"]

production \pr-'dk-shn, pr-\ n (15c) 1 a : something produced : product b (1): a literary or artistic work (2): a work presented to the public (as on the stage or screen or over the air) c : something exaggerated out of proportion to its importance

Now, we absolutely need safe, responsible oil production here in America. Thats why under my Administration, America is producing more oil today than at any time in the last eight years.
administration [d mnn strysh'n] (plural administrations) noun
1. management of business: the management of the affairs of a business, organization, or institution 2. management staff: the staff of a business, organization, or institution whose task is to manage its affairs 3. management of government: the management of public affairs or the affairs of a government 4. staff of government: a government's staff whose task is to manage its affairs 5. term of office: the duration of a term of office, usually a political one 6. government: a government, especially its executive branch 7. U.S. GOVERNMENT U.S. government agency: a United States government agency or board

Do not confuse dependant with dependent, which has the same pronunciation. The adjective derived from the verb depend is always spelled dependent, in both U.S. and British English: The young birds are still dependent on their parents. The noun meaning "somebody who is supported financially by another," as in an unmarried woman with no dependants, is usually spelled dependent in U.S. English and dependant in British English.

In 2010, our dependence on foreign oil was under 50% for the first time in more than a decade.

[ Old English siolfor < Germanic]

[14th century. < Latin directus, past participle of dirigere "set straight, guide"]

And while there are no short-term silver bullets when it comes to gas prices, Ive directed my administration to look for every single area where we can make an impact and help consumers in the months ahead, from permitting to delivery bottlenecks to whats going on in the oil markets.
[ Old English mna < Indo-European, "to measure"]

1many \'me-n\ adj, more \'mr\ most \'mst\ [ME, fr. OE manig; akin to OHG manag many, OCS mnog much] (bef. 12c) 1 : consisting of or amounting to a large but indefinite number worked for ~ years 2 : being one of a large but indefinite But over the long term, an all-of-the-above energy strategy~ another student do more. It means number ~ a man means we have to we have to make some choices. as many : the same in number saw three plays in as many days [13th century. < Old French chois < choisir "choose" <
Germanic]

1right \'rt\ adj [ME, fr. OE riht; akin to OHG reht right, L rectus straight, right, regere to lead straight, direct, rule, rogare to ask, Gk oregein to stretch out] (bef. 12c) 1 : righteous upright 2 : billion accordance dollars subsidize the or proper ~ Heres one example. Right now, fourbeing in of your tax with what is just, good,oil industry every conduct year. Four billion dollars. 3 : conforming to facts or truth : correct the ~ answer

Imagine that. Maybe some of you are listening to this in your car right now, pulling into a gas station to fill up.
[ Old English fyllan < Germanic] [Late 16th century. < Italian listello "small border" < lista "border" < Germanic]

Number is a collective noun that can take a singular or plural verb depending on how you use it. If you put the definite article the in front of number, you are stipulating one particular number, even if of and a series of things comes next. Therefore, you must use a singular verb with number preceded by "the": The number of lab coats available is limited. On the other hand, if you put the indefinite article a before number, you must use a plural verb: A number of lab coats are available.

Invisible Borders My Mind that Draws in the name of a Morality the Rest do not listen the more they preach for the rest to follow and what they will call order coming out of their cute head to Win. Who are they? Who am I? And We are lost. Wild Sex on the beach is never the same again All thanks to them

As you watch those numbers rise, know that oil company profits have never been higher. Yet somehow, Congress is still giving those same companies another four billion dollars of your money. Thats outrageous. Its inexcusable. And it has to stop.
outrageous adjective
1. excessive: causing shock or indignation by exceeding the bounds of what is reasonable or expected outrageous prices 2. morally shocking: violating accepted standards of decency or morality in a flagrant or shocking way It's absolutely outrageous for a judge to take bribes. 3. extraordinary and unconventional: extravagantly bold or unconventional, and likely to shock people She came in wearing the most outrageous hat. 4. violent or cruel: violent or unrestrained in mood or action [owt ryjss]

[ Old English -stoppian "block up," via W Germanic < late Latin stuppare "to stuff" < Latin stuppa "plug, stopper" < Greek stupp]

taxpayer [tks py r] (plural taxpayers) noun

somebody who pays taxes: somebody who pays taxes, especially income tax

-taxpaying, adjective

-outrageously, adverb -outrageousness, noun Microsoft Encarta 2009. 1993-2008 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

A century of subsidies to the oil companies is long enough. Its time to end taxpayer giveaways to an industry thats never been more profitable, and use that money to reduce our deficit and
[13th century. Via Old French moneie < Latin moneta "mint, money" < Moneta, epithet of the goddess Juno, in whose temple coins were minted]

1down \'dan\ adv [ME doun, fr. OE dne, short for adne, of dne, fr. a- (fr. of), of off, from + dne, dat. of dn hill] (bef. 12c) 1 a (1): toward or in a lower physical position (2): to a lying or sitting position (3): toward or to the ground, floor, or bottom b : as a down payment paid $10 ~ c : on paper put ~ what he says

double-down on a clean energy industry thats never been more promising. Because of the investments weve already made, the use of wind and solar energy in this country has nearly doubled and thousands of Americans have jobs because of it.
[ Old English send < Germanic, "swollen hundred"< Indo-European, "to swell"] [12th century. < Old Norse nr "nearer" < n "near"]

tough \'tf\ adj [ME, fr. OE th; akin to OHG zhi tough] (bef. 12c) 1 a : strong or firm in texture but flexible and not brittle b : not easily chewed ~ meat 2 : glutinous sticky 3 : characterized by severity or uncompromising determination ~ laws ~ discipline 4 : capable of enduring strain, hardship, or severe labor ~ soldiers

And because we put in place the toughest fuel economy standards in history, our cars will average nearly 55 miles per gallon by the middle of the next decade something that, over time, will save the typical family more than $8,000 at the pump.
[13th century. Via French < late Latin salvare < Latin salvus "safe"]

[ Old English cpan "take, observe," origin ?]

Now Congress needs to keep that momentum going by renewing the clean energy tax credits that will lead to more jobs and less dependence on foreign oil.
dependence alsodependance \di-'pen-dn(t)s\ n (15c) 1 : the quality or state of being dependent ; esp: the quality or state of being influenced or determined by or subject to another 2 : reliance trust 3 : one that is relied on 4 a : drug addiction developed a ~ on painkillers b : habituation 2b

[ Old English ldan < Germanic]

[ Old English cnwan < Indo-European] [Early 16th century. < French boulet "small ball" < boule (see bowl2)]

Look, we know theres no silver bullet that will bring down gas prices or reduce our dependence on foreign oil overnight. But what we can do is get our priorities straight, and make a sustained, serious effort to tackle this problem.
priority [pr wrtee] (plural priorities) noun
1. greatest importance: the state of having most importance or urgency Give this case priority treatment. 2. somebody or something important: somebody or something that is ranked highly in terms of importance or urgency You've got to get your priorities right. 3. right of precedence: the right to be ranked above others 4. earlier occurrence: the state of having preceded something else

commitment noun
1.

[k mtmnt]

(plural commitments)
responsibility: something that takes up time or energy, especially an obligation family commitments 2. loyalty: devotion or dedication, e.g. to a cause, person, or relationship 3. previously planned engagement: a planned arrangement or activity that cannot be avoided 4.
POLITICS referral of bill for review: a

referral of a bill to a legislative committee for review 5.

Thats the commitment we need right now. And with your help, its a commitment we can make. Thank you.
[14th century. < Latin committere "put together" < mittere "put, send"]

Microsoft Encarta 2009. 1993-2008 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

LAW PSYCHIATRY institutionalizing

somebody: an act of legally confining somebody to prison or a mental health facility 6.

LAW CRIME court order: a written court order

confining somebody to prison

Microsoft Encarta 2009. 1993-2008 Microsoft

[PRESIDENTIAL WEEKLY ADDRRESS ASSESSMENT PHASE A.a END OF]

Corporation. All rights reserved.

[PRESIDENTIAL WEEKLY ADDRRESS ASSESSMENT PHASE A.b START OF]

The White House

Scholars: Quran apology not enough And it never will be so what is the point giving it in the first place? No body can understand Allah since if we would do that in that Totalitarian Approach some demand here and there and elsewhere we would have to become Allah ourselves... And we have enough problems with this one can you imagine 7 billion Allah walking this Earth? Who would dare to be that one? Can you be anything else after that?

Office of the Press Secretary reject the Greatness of your Existence no matter How Great that Was, Can you For Immediate Release February 25, 2012
Is , Or Can Be for Humanity's Sake?

WEEKLY ADDRESS: An All-Of-The-Above Approach to American Energy

WASHINGTON, DCIn this weeks address, President Obama spoke to the American people about the importance of taking an all-of-the-above approach to addressing our nations energy challenges. With only 2% of the worlds oil reserves, we cannot simply drill our way to lower gas prices, as some in Washington have suggested. Americans understand that we must have a long-term strategy that uses every available source of energyincluding oil, gas, wind, solar, nuclear, biofuels, and more.

We also cannot fail to recognize the important role that increasing the efficiency of our cars and trucks can play in both reducing our dependence on oil and saving consumers money at the pump. Finally, at a time when oil companies are making record profits and American families are paying record prices, we must end, once and for all, the $4 billion a year in tax breaks oil companies receive.

There are no quick fixes to this problem, but together we can make a serious effort to overcome our energy challenges and help create American jobs.

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