you wanted to,

you brought something.

Yeah, I did.

I feel bad.

I've never done your show before

and you were so good to come and do

the global initiative we do for university students

and I feel like a schmuck.

I've never done your show before.

(laughter)

And you had to come to my neighborhood to do it.

Yeah, I,

now that you bring that all up,

I'm kind of bitter about it all.

(laughter)

I was fine,

I hadn't even really you know,

and then you bring it up

and now I'm angry.

Here's what I did.

I know you like bobble heads

so I'll be a guest all the time now.

Oh look at that.

(applause)

The great thing,

(laughter)

the great thing about my bobble head is

you can turn it into a bad political joke

that every time you say something

you can just tump me on the head

and I'll agree with you every time.

(laughter)

Yep.

Yep.

I got to put you

right there next to Eisenhower,

how's that?

Is that alright with you?

It's a good thing.

Yeah, different parties,

but both I think, you know--

(applause)

It's funny, you know,

it was a different world,

but a couple years ago,

in this scholar's rating of presidential

performance,

Eisenhower and I were back to back.

But I always

liked him

because

he ordered the integration

of Little Rock Central High School.

Yeah, yeah.

He federalized the national guard.

(applause)

Yeah.

And--

Very impressive figure.

It was a big deal in my childhood, you know,

that he,

he did that.

He had to call out,

he had to send in the 101st Airborne Division,

but he first nationalized the

National Guard to stop the governor

who had blocked nine black children.

We just celebrated the 60th anniversary of that.

Eight of them are still alive.

(applause)

They've had remarkable lives.

(applause)

And,

it shaped my whole life.

So, when the chips were down,

he decided he believed in the constitution.

Yeah, yeah.

God bless him. It's a good deal.