Frederick Jones may refer to: (wikipedia)
While the use of force was a last option, we recognized that it might be necessary and were planning accordingly. The public record at the time, including numerous statements by the president, makes clear that the administration was continuing to pursue a diplomatic solution into 2003.
They agreed that we have made substantial progress in our bilateral negotiations over the past year, that we are close to completing them, and that we need to continue to work hard to complete them as soon as possible.
As we stated before, the U.S. government does not support the Iran-Pakistan-India pipeline.
The president wanted to see the matter resolved in a positive way. Our concerns were making sure that no money was going to the Castro regime, and that the World Baseball Classic would not be used by the regime for espionage. We believe those concerns have been addressed.
The president underscored his support for Iraq's efforts to build a government of national unity.
Saddam Hussein was given every opportunity to comply, but he chose continued defiance, even after being given one final opportunity to comply or face serious consequences. Our public and private comments are fully consistent.
Visiting officials will of course meet with their appropriate counterparts.
The U.S. is dependent on foreign sources of energy. Because of innovation, we are on the verge of dramatic improvement in the way we power our vehicles. And in turn, we will improve our national and economic security.
(Gore) can clearly disagree, but the president has made his opinion quite clear on the NSA wiretaps and has said they will continue.
This is a very dynamic discussion, and I imagine they will talk as necessary until they can reach an understanding.