chuck hagel had a very eloquent statement. he ends it by saying "this would be devastating not just for arms control, but for security interests worldwide if we didn't deal with this issue." henry kissinger has a very long statement. i won't read the entire one. but he says "for all these reasons, i recommend ratification of this treaty. i do not believe this treaty is an obstacle to a missile defense program or pho tkerpbgzation. rejection this have treaty would indicate a new period of pherpbl policy has start -- of american policy has started that would have an unsettling impact on the international environment." here you have somebody who has been deeply involved in foreign relations for so many years, saying in essence -- and i am not quoting him here but i'm summing up what i read -- would be a radical departure from america's foreign policy if we were not to do this. james baker, secretary of state for president george bush, and he writes, "new start appears to take our country in a direction that can enhance our nation