July 3, 2003 President's July 4th Message Presidential Message: Independence Day, 2003 July 3, 2003 INDEPENDENCE DAY, 2003 On July 4, 1776, our Founders adopted the Declaration of Independence, creating a great Nation and establishing a hopeful vision of liberty and equality that endures today. On this 4th of July, 2001, a great anniversary of our nation's birth, and a great anniversary of religious liberty, we remember the ideals of America and the things of the spirit that sustain them. Chief Justice Rehnquist, President Carter, President Bush, President Clinton, distinguished guests and my fellow citizens: The peaceful transfer of authority is rare in history, yet common in our country. With a simple oath, we affi rm old traditions and make new beginnings. As I begin, I thank President Clinton for his service to our nation. George W. Bush to Speak at Monticello on July Fourth. Leave a Comment / June 27, 2008 . By David Swanson July 4, 2005. Thank you all. (Applause.) Happy Fourth of July. (Applause.) Thanks for coming. I am honored to celebrate Independence Day in Morgantown, West Virginia. (Applause.) I appreciate you all being here. The history of this land dates back to the earliest days of our republic. Turns out George Washington used to drop by this part of the SelectPlusRaw Video: Bush Heckled at July 4th SpeechRaw Video: Bush Heckled at July 4th SpeechThe Associated PressSpeaking at a holiday event in Virginia, he According to an analysis by the Migration Policy Institute, Biden’s efforts have resulted in about 4.4 million repatriations, “already more than any single presidential term since the George W Today we mark the 230th anniversary of American independence. And on this day, when we give thanks for our freedom, we also give thanks for the men and women who make our freedom possible. Each of you have stepped forward to serve, knowing the risks and dangers that accompany freedom's defense. As President Kennedy said on the 4th of July, 1962, “The Declaration unleashed not merely a revolution against the British, but a revolution in human affairs.” The revolutionary truths of the Declaration are still at the heart of America: We believe in the dignity and rights of every person. And on this Fourth of July, we pay tribute to the brave men and women who wear the uniform of the United States of America. (Applause.) We also honor Jefferson's legacy by welcoming newcomers to our land. And that is what we're here to celebrate today. (Audience interruption.) George Bush gets booed at 4th of July speech. His agents promptly remove any protesters. Bush announces "we believe in freedom of speech" how hilarious. w It is considered one of the largest Fourth of July celebrations in the state, even welcoming President George H.W. Bush during his term in office. The event includes fireworks, barbecue, patriotic choirs, a midway, games, and a parade that extends a mile and half on Main Street. And on this Fourth of July, we pay tribute to the brave men and women who wear the uniform of the United States of America. (Applause.) We also honor Jefferson's legacy by welcoming newcomers to our land. And that is what we're here to celebrate today. (Audience interruption.) On the Fourth of July, we can be grateful for the unity of our country in meeting great challenges, for the renewal of patriotism that adversity has brought, and for the valor we have seen in those who defend the United States. On July 4, 2002, President George W. Bush delivered a 45-minute “salute to veterans” at Ripley’s annual Fourth of July ceremonies. It was the first Independence Day following the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. July 4, 2007. Thank you all. Thanks for the warm welcome. Happy 4th of July. I'm thrilled to be here in Martinsburg. This is the fourth Independence Day that I have spent in the great state of West Virginia since I've been your President. (Applause.) I appreciate General Tackett's introduction. Thank you, sir -- you read it just like I wrote it The following Independence Day speech was made by President George W. Bush a decade ago at the United States Air Force Museum, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, in Dayton, Ohio, where he honored U.S troops and commemorated the 100th anniversary of flight. President George W. Bush meets U.S. Airborne and Special Forces troops following his remarks Tuesday, July 4, 2006, during an Independence Day celebration at Fort Bragg in North Carolina. President Bush thanked the troops and their families for their service to the nation. White House photo by Paul Morse George was a wartime King who made the decisions he felt he needed to make, and who did not shy away from crisis or conflict. When people need to be harassed and their substance eaten out, a true king will take those steps in a decisive and honest manner, leaving no doubt that he has made the decision his decisiveness made him to make. President Bush Honors Military in Fourth of July Speech United States Air Force Museum Dayton, Ohio July 4, 2003. I'm truly honored to join you in celebrating the 227th anniversary of our nation's independence. The 4th of July, 2003, finds our country facing many challenges. And we're rising to meet them.
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