lived in peach tree city, georgia, since i was 15. which is a golfing community.ouse and wanted to go toodinner, we'd just get on a golf cart. >> really? that's great. >> it's like "the truman show." it's still r rlly fun. you can just go places. when you're 15, you can have a golf cart. so we made national news because kids were getting into golf cart traffic jams on the way to high school. >> jimmy: really? >> which sounds weird i realize saying that in l.a. it's actually kind of cool, you know? >> jimmy: i would think so. golf carts are always fun. they're more fun than golf. >> golf carts are the best part of golf. that's the only reason i'd go with my dad when i was a kid. >> jimmy: like do you go on dates in them? how does it work? >> well, assuming you're not me in high school, yes. i one time went on what i thought wallace a date so i got really excited. i cleaned the golf cart up. i armor alled everything. and i went to pick up this girl. her name was maggie. she brought a friend. clearly not the same kind of date i thought it was. she sat on the back. so

if you ask in peach tree city where pastor dillard is located, they will say the big church with the red roof, but it's a big church with a big heart. he leads three services a day and you can't say he doesn't have some type of service for you because he has a traditional service. he has a more jazzed up service. and then he has a coffee house service where he sits around and talks to members of his congregation about things they face every day in life. i want to thank pastor dillard for coming and sharing with us today and the heart he has for this country and for each and every one of us. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will entertain up to 15 further requests for one-minute speeches on each side of the aisle. the gentleman from michigan, for what purpose do you rise? >> to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. walden: madam speaker, hardly a week goes by that doesn't burden our american people and this economy. this week is environmental regulation that will drive up costs. it costs $1.7 trillion an