>> [inaudible]. >> right. >> pga tournament. >> the rules set up by the pga determine whether you wan walk or not. and they said no walking. they said you must walk. no ride, no riding. yes? >> -- i'm not strong enough to hit a 300 foot drive, 300-yard drive, there for that is handicap and i should have some kind of compensation. >> you say you're not good at hitting ball. he is very good at the golf stroke you're saying therefore you should have some kind of, a motorized golf club or something? [laughter] now, let's hear from those of you who say he should be given the rights to a golf cart. what would be your reason? yes? >> getting from tee to tee, hole to hole is not the essential nature of the activity. and even if a group sets up rules, it doesn't mean those rules are legal, or -- >> here we're talking about just. >> or just. >> right. okay, that's interesting. what is your name? >> [inaudible]. >> she says that it's not, essential to the nature of golf, walking part of it. what is essential to the nature of governor? >> being able to hit the ball. >> being able to hit the ball.

. -- pga -- pda. we think that is a solution to get 7 billion people working on the problems that matter. >> what is next? for us, 2010 is about going green. the entertainment industry is going through a change. we make a product and put out a disk and put it out in retail. in our case, would provide a peripheral that you have to physically picked up at the store and play. if you look at the games that are being created today and becoming popular, you'll see that games are going on-line. a great example is it -- is that all the games in japan, it is all about going on line. today, most of the business is still in the packaged goods business. you're starting to see the emergence of face but gaining where you no longer have to go to the store to buy a game. you're seeing games like world war craft with over 11 million people playing and their subscribers to that and there is no physical good that they need to buy to be able to play that game. i think that our businesses have to change. consumer behavior

was talking about expanding the base of people who were interested in golf, i'd be reaching out at pga and driving ranges and golf shops and sporting goods shops. it's the same philosophy. what we do is we use rifle shot precision to target our volunteer outreach in those areas where we think we'll get our best return investment. our opponents who don't have these built-in luxuries have to use a scatter shot approach where they cast a big net and they hope to reel in some supporters but they often reel in a lot of opponents as well. this is a distinct advantage that we have in our opponents that we can really target our outreach efforts in place where is we're going to get an extremely high return on that effort. as pat said in my introduction we currently are a staff of 11 folks and we're broken down into two sort of distinct but overlapping at the same time components within the division. half of the staff function much like a legislative assistant or legislative aide on capitol hill. they answer the incoming phones and emails and fax and letters we get on anything political or legis

and by bringing these key partners, the pga usga and all these key partners to bear, what we're doingnging lives, working with the va, working with dod and working with so many people to get these individuals out on the golf course to do the things that they can be inspired to do. and how great it is because mental health recovery is possible because we are able to provide this access to them. my time has been cut short today but i can tell you this much, our service members have given so much. you are here to provide that support to them. and it was interesting because i must tell you that when i was at brook army medical center, it was general peter pace, former joint chiefs who was my inspiration at a moments of time when i was so dark in that hospital room. and i'll always remember what he said to us. he said, major pulido, always remember that on that day you didn't lose your leg. on that day you sacrificed it for your country and for everyone in this nation to be free. today we are here to make sure that our service members come back. that we don't leave them behind. what will y

. -- pga -- pda. we think that is a solution to get 7 billion people working on the problems that matter. >> what is next? for us, 2010 is about going green. the entertainment industry is going through a change. we make a product and put out a disk and put it out in retail. in our case, would provide a peripheral that you have to physically picked up at the store and play. if you look at the games that are being created today and becoming popular, you'll see that games are going on-line. a great example is it -- is that all the games in japan, it is all about going on line. today, most of the business is still in the packaged goods business. you're starting to see the emergence of face but gaining where you no longer have to go to the store to buy a game. you're seeing games like world war craft with over 11 million people playing and their subscribers to that and there is no physical good that they need to buy to be able to play that game. i think that our businesses have to change. consumer behavior

to make a difference in their lives all those that service and by bringing these key partners, the pga, usda, and all these key partners to bear what we're doing is changing lives, working with the v.a., d.o.d. and so many people to give these individuals out on the golf course to do the things they can be inspired to do. and how great it is because mental health recovery is possible because we are able to provide this access to them. in my time has been cut short today. but i can tell you this much, our service members have given so much. you are here to provide the support to them. and it was interesting because i must tell you when i was at the brooke army medical center it was general peter pace, former joint chiefs, who was my inspiration at moments of time when i was so dark in that hospital room. and i always remember what he said to us. he said, speaking families remember on that day you didn't lose your leg, on that they sacrifice it for your country and for everyone in this nation to be afraid. today we are here to make sure that weather service members come back that we don'