Summary

Lawrence Ari Fleischer Press Briefing by Press Secretary Ari Fleischer… (2001)

In other words, if you make only $22,000 a year, for every dollar of pay raise you get from your employer, the government snatches more of it away from you than somebody who makes $220,000 a year who gets a dollar pay raise. The amount the government takes from that upper-income person is less than it is for that lower-income person. That's the reflection of a system that has marginal income tax rates. So the President's concern was that we need to help that person so they can make it into the middle class, and that's the purpose of the President's proposal.
Source: Wikisource

Lawrence Ari Fleischer Press Briefing by Press Secretary Ari Fleischer… (2001)

Q Ari, can we come back to profiling? And I'd like to phrase this question the same way it got phrased to both President Clinton and Al Gore during the campaign. If the President is troubled by the practice, why doesn't he just take some action within his purview to do away with it in some fashion? I understand he wants to hear what the law enforcement folks have to say and gather some facts, but isn't this an issue of moral leadership? If he's opposed to it, he thinks it's wrong, shouldn't he act, as opposed to just finding out how widespread it is?
Source: Wikisource

Lawrence Ari Fleischer Press Briefing by Press Secretary Ari Fleischer… (2001)

Following that, the President will arrive into Fort Stewart, Georgia, in late morning, to review the troops and make remarks and tour barracks at Fort Stewart and have lunch with the troops. His focus of that day is going to be on the men and women of the military, improving the morale of the military, a real focus on the people who serve in our nation's Armed Forces.
Source: Wikisource

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