As America celebrates Memorial Day, we pay tribute to those who have given their lives in our nation's wars.

Throughout the history of our young nation, we have seen our military go bravely into battle, armed with courage and willing to make the ultimate sacrifice.

We have already seen evidence that, notwithstanding the addition of substantial resources, we are experiencing great stress in recruiting and not inconsequential retention problems.

As long as we're dependent on those fossil fuels, we're dependent on the Middle East. If we are not victims, we're certainly captives.

Americans have an expectation that the Postal Service will abide by its well-known, although unofficial, motto - a commitment to deliver.

We are particularly interested in the mental health programs and policies that support our troops and their families before, during, and after deployment to Iraq and Afghanistan.

Since far fewer people are recruited to serve in a voluntary military, the connection between America and its military is increasingly tenuous and less personal.

Aquatic invasive species are destroying the environment, damaging fisheries, and costing American taxpayers billions of dollars annually.

In the Armed Services Committee, we endeavored to put forth proposals that would help alleviate some of that stress, both for the troops and for their families.

One only has to look at the performance of the economy to understand how it shapes the perspective of America's youth about military service.

We also very importantly recommend continued growth in the Army and the Marine Corps end strength.

Fall seven times. Get up eight.

Just understand that the good that you want is already here. All you have to do is get in harmony with it. And you do that through your own thinking.

It's unfortunate how some people complain about being financially unstable, yet they use their last savings to acquire material things.

The satisfactions people derive from what they do are determined to a large degree by their self-evaluative standards

Some people are so used to experiencing stress that they don't remember what life was like without it.

Your purpose is to make your audience see what you saw, hear what you heard, feel what you felt.

I came here...in 1962. I'm not going anywhere.

I've loved all forms of animation.

I refuse to be typecast, and I'll have a go at anything so long as it's different, challenging, hard work and demands great versatility.

We lose our hair, our teeth! Our bloom, our ideals.