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and to that end, I think we would like to get your views.
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So, if you would like to carry on with rending the state-
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ment or asking that it be included in the record and
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then just discussing it in your own way, however you
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want to work it, Louie, is perfectly all right with ma.
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MR. GOLDSTEIN: Right. Thank you, Mr. Case.
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Mr. Eney and Members of the Committee and the reporters.
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I appreciate the opportunity of appearing before your
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Commission to express my views. I believe probably the
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best way to approach it would be for me to read the
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statement, and if you want , you can stop me at any part
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of it, and I will very happy to answer any questions
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cither on the record or off the record, as the case may
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be.
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THE CHAIRMAN: Fine. Although we have a
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reporter in our good friend, Mr. Hunt, here today, this
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is not to lend any formality to this particular meeting
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with you, but really to have everything that you might
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say made a part of the permanent record, and therefore
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to give it the dignity that it is entitled to have and
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shore with other statements made by principal State
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