Download I Want To Spend My Lifetime Loving You

I want to spend a lifetime loving you.

If that is all in life I ever do

I want nothing else to see me through

For all I need is a lifetime spent, loving you.

Moon so bright, night so fine

Keep your heart, here with mine

Here we are, in love so far

Hearts intwinded, for love so kind

Race the moon, catch the wind

Be in love, til' the end

Seize the day, catch the life

Spend a lifetime in love,

With souls higher than the flight of a dove.

I want to spend my lifetime loving you.

Hearts may rise and hearts may fall,

But our love, withstands it all.

Throughout joy, throughout pain

Here our love, stands again...

Tack my hand and dance with em

Spin around in a love so free

This is where we are truly meant to be...

You and me...

Promise me? That you will be... With me... Forever...

Because I want to spend a lifetime loving you....

(2006)

(Decicated to MLH)

The chorus, repeated throughout the song, emphasizes the singer's overwhelming desire to spend their lifetime loving their partner. It suggests that loving this person is not only a choice but a purpose, making it the ultimate goal of their existence. It highlights the belief that this love is enough to fulfill their lives entirely.

Download I Want To Spend My Lifetime Loving You

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The song's overall message is that love is a precious and priceless gift, worth all the highs and lows that life may bring. The singer expresses a profound longing to spend their entire life loving their partner, emphasizing that nothing else matters as long as they have this love. The outro serves as a passionate expression of this desire, leaving the listener with a sense of intensity and devotion.

Before I met you, I couldn't imagine living my life with just one person. Now, I can't imagine my life without you--the idea of one day without you is painful to think about! Before I knew you, "forever" was something I had heard about, but something I couldn't fathom. Now I know that we're supposed to be together, and no matter where I am, as long as I'm with you, that's where I want to be. You are my life, my heart, my soul. Because of you in my world, in my arms, I have everything, and I can't imagine what I'd do without you." I promise you that I will spend the rest of my life devoted to making you happy, committed to the eternal joy we will find together.

I love you. From the depths of my heart, I love you to an extent that I never thought possible, and I know I always will. I cannot imagine life without you now. I want my life to be your life. I want to spend every minute of every day with you. I want to experience all that life has to offer--the good and the bad--with you at my side. I want to grow up and grow old with you. I want to hold you in my arms and never let you go. I want to feel the warmth of your kiss and whisper words of love into your ear. You are all that is good and beautiful; you satisfy all the longing that was in me--body and soul. Tell me I will never again be relegated to a colorless, mundane world.

President Discusses Homeland and Economic Security at Mt. Rushmore

Mount Rushmore, South Dakota

President's Remarks

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listen 10:07 A.M. MDT THE PRESIDENT: Well, thank you all so very much. John, Iappreciate your kind introduction, I appreciate your leadership andyour friendship. I want to thank you all for coming today. Gosh, whata warm welcome; it's such a beautiful spot. I told Laura she ought tocome -- she didn't, you drew the short straw, you got me. (Laughter.) But what a magnificent place on such a beautiful day to talk aboutAmerica and the challenges we face. I mean, after all, standing hereat Mount Rushmore reminds us that a lot of folks came before us to makesure that we were free. A lot of pioneers came to this part of theworld to make sure that enterprise could flourish. A lot of ourpredecessors faced hardship and overcame those hardships, because we'reAmericans. And that's what's going to happen in this era, too. (Applause.)We've got problems, we've got challenges, this generation has gotchallenges to meet and we're going to meet those challenges head on.We've got the challenge of fighting and winning a war againstterrorists and we're going to win that war against terrorists.(Applause.) We've got the challenges of protecting the homeland and we will doeverything in our power to protect the homeland. And we've got thechallenge of economic security. Economic security in this part of theworld is a big challenge, and I understand that. But we'll doeverything in our power to overcome that challenge, as well. No, thisis America -- American land based upon strong values, inhabited bygreat people. There's no doubt in my mind that the challenges we facewill be challenges we overcome. I'm glad to come to share that optimism with you in this historicspot. I appreciate those who work for our Park Service. Iparticularly want to thank my Secretary of Interior, Secretary GaleNorton. I want to thank the Park managers, the fine, hardworking folkswho work for the Park Service, for providing such a magnificent sitefor our fellow Americans to come and witness history and be a part ofnature at its best. I want to thank so very much Governor Tom Ridge who is my homelandsecurity advisor for traveling with me today. He was the governor ofPennsylvania. I said, listen, you need to leave being governor ofPennsylvania; we've got a problem. (Laughter.) We need to secure thehomeland. And thankfully, he sacrificed and moved to Washington toserve side by side with me doing everything we can to make our homelandsecure. I appreciate so very much your governor, Bill Janklow, for beinghere. Bill has been a friend of mine for a long period of time.(Applause.) He might have invented the word "piece of work."(Laughter and applause.) But he's a good piece of work. I want to thank -- I want to thank Majority Leader Tom Daschle forcoming today. Tom, I appreciate your time. I'm honored you're here.(Applause.) And I want to thank Senator Tim Johnson as well for takingtime out of his day to come to be here at Mount Rushmore. (Applause.) I had the honor of, when I landed in Air Force One at Ellsworth, Ihad the honor of meeting a fellow named Jerome Harvey. He's aprofessional fire fighter who volunteers his time to help people inneed. He grew up in a volunteer fire department, in the sense oftaking on this important job as -- for his lifetime. I bring him upbecause he's helping others learn how to fight fire. He's a part ofwhat I call a soldier in the army of compassion. I'm confident thereare soldiers in the armies of compassion right here, people who havedecided to use their talent and time to help people in need. That's the spirit of America that I love, the fact that we've gotneighbors willing to help neighbors, people who are willing to taketime to ask that fundamental question: what can I do to make mycommunity a better place? So I appreciate Jerome coming out to sayhello. And for those of you who are serving your communities in anykind of way, I want to thank you from the bottom of a grateful nation'sheart. (Applause.) Everybody knows this economy of ours faces challenges. After all,for the first three quarters of my administration, we were at negativegrowth. That's called a recession. (Laughter.) And then the enemyhit us. And that hurt us economically. And then after some scandalshad been in the making for a while, they bubbled to the surface and welearned that some of our corporate citizens were trying to fudge thenumbers, weren't being honest with the American people. We've had to deal with recession, emergency and corporate scandal.And there's no question it's raised a high hurdle for us to cross. Butlet me tell you something, that high hurdle is going to be crossedbecause our people are hard workers. The productivity of the Americanfarmer and rancher and the American worker is the best in the world.(Applause.) The fundamentals for economic growth are sound: inflationis down; interest rates are low; productivity is high; the consumer isspending money. We've got the foundation laid, now we've just got tobuild on it. One way to make sure we have economic security for Americans aroundour country is to make sure our agriculture economy is strong. See, Ithink the cornerstone for economic security is good agriculturalpolicy. (Applause.) This is something I know something about. As amatter of fact, after I leave here I'm heading back to Crawford. We'vegot a few cows around. (Laughter.) Got some hay. We fortunately havehad rain. That wasn't the case always in Texas. I understand whatdrought means to people who make a living off the land. I know howpeople suffer when there is no rain. I've seen my fellow Texans, and I heard some of my fellow Americanstoday talk about the anxieties that come when you're in a business thatrelies upon good weather and good prices. I've talked to ranchers whohave been on their family ranch for years, wondering whether they canstay on. I talked to community leaders who wonder whether or notthere's a place for young farmers and young ranchers in this society.No, people hurt here and I know that. We want to help deal with this drought. We want to help thehurting people, because it is not only good for the neighborhood,helping people in the agricultural sector is good for the Americaneconomy. A good agricultural sector is good for all Americans.(Applause.) On Monday, the Department of Agriculture made $150 millionavailable for immediate emergency feed for livestock producers here inSouth Dakota and three other states. Sixty-four of your 66 countieshave been allowed emergency assistance. We're working hard. I wantyou to know I signed a farm bill and I'm proud to have signed the farmbill. Some of us in this audience who supported a farm bill took alittle heat over it. I know the Senator supported it. John supportedit. We took heat over it. Because I guess some people didn'tunderstand how important the farm economy is. But I said when I signed that bill there's $180 billion in thatbill of taxpayers' money to help our farm and ranch community. And aswe move forward to help our ranchers with drought relief, I expect thathelp to come from the $180 billion so we don't run up additionaldeficits in the federal budget. (Applause.) It's important to watch our spending in Washington. It's importantto set priorities and watch our spending. I appreciate the fact thatthe Congress sent me a supplemental the other day that helped fund ourpriorities of the military and homeland security and helping the goodfolks of New York. We fulfilled a promise to the good folks of NewYork who are trying to recover from the September the 11th attack.(Applause.) But in that particular bill they added $5 billion I didn't askfor. And they put some fine print in the bill that said either youspend all the $5 billion or you spend none of the $5 billion. In otherwords, you spend every dime in there beyond the request, or you spendnone of it. For the sake of fiscal responsibility, I made the decisionto spend none of the extra $5 billion. (Applause.) Now, there are some issues in that $5 billion that we need to dealwith, and I look forward to working with the Congress. I mean, there'smoney in there for the Middle East, which I want to spend. There'smoney in there for AIDS policy, which we need to spend. But we canamend the '03 budget. So the message is clear: in order to make sure we don't put a dragon our economic security measures, or economic growth, we've got to befiscally sound in Washington, D.C., fiscally responsible with thepeople's money. (Applause.) I'm looking forward when we get back to signing an energy bill, onethat promotes renewable sources of energy like ethanol (Applause.)Ethanol is good for our economy; it's good for our air; it makes commonsense. I'd rather have the capacity to say to the world we're lessdependent upon foreign sources of crude oil, because we're growingenergy right here in South Dakota in the United States. (Applause.) For the good of our economy, we need common sense forest policy.(Applause.) We can and we must manage our forests. (Applause.) Wemust keep them disease free. (Applause.) We must have reasonableforest policies so as to prevent fires, not encourage them.(Applause.) In order to help our economic recovery, we need to make the taxrelief package we passed out of the Congress permanent. (Applause.)Those tax reliefs came right at the right time. See, when you're inthe middle of a recession, it's important to let people keep their ownmoney. (Applause.) It's also to important to remember when we'respending money, it's not the government's money we're spending, it'sthe people's money, it's your money. (Applause.) I mean, we did a good job of cutting the marriage penalty. Afterall, we want our tax code to encourage marriage, not discouragemarriage. (Applause.) We want the tax code to encourage small business growth, notdiscourage small business growth. And that's what cutting the personalincome tax rates do. Most small businesses are sole proprietorships orlimited partnerships. They pay income taxes at the personal rate. Soreducing taxes is good for capital formation and job creation. But we also did something else that I think is important for SouthDakota farmers and ranchers. We sent the death tax on its way toextinction. (Applause.) That death tax is a -- if you're interestedin keeping people on the farm, you've got to get rid of the death tax.If you want to help the ranchers, you've got to get rid of the deathtax. But, unfortunately, it didn't work that way. We sent it on itsway to extinction, but the problem is it bounces back after 10 years.For the sake of economic vitality, to allow our producers andentrepreneurs to plan, for the sake of keeping people on the farms andranches, we need to make the tax relief permanent. (Applause.) I just signed a trade bill. I understand some in the agriculturalsector are worried about trade. I hear the same thing from some of myTexas friends. And I can understand why people in the agriculturalsector worry about trade; after all, our trade negotiators in the pasttalked a good game about agriculture but seemed to forget agriculturewhen they got to the table. My attitude is, if you're going to have trade policy and if youwant to boost the economic security of the American people, you startwith your strength. And one of our great strengths in this country isthe productivity of our farmer and rancher. One of the great strengthsof America is that we produce more food than we need. (Applause.) Andif you produce more food than you need, it seems like to me that youought to work to sell that food overseas to people. We ought to befeeding the world here in America. (Applause.) You just need to know that when I talk to the Chinese, I'm talkingabout soybeans. I want South Dakota soybeans to be sold into China.When we talk to Vladimir Putin, we're talking about chickens. Everytime I have a conversation with world leaders when it comes to trade, Iremind them that we expect there to be a level playing field forAmerican agricultural products. (Applause.) I believe firmly -- I believe firmly that good trade policy willyield good jobs in America. (Applause.) And, finally, to make sure that we have economic security, we'vegot to regain the confidence of the American people. After all, theconfidence had been shattered. There's too many stories in thebusiness pages and now on the front pages of people who were fudgingthe numbers, people who had a position of responsibility but forgot tobehave responsibly. People who didn't treat their shareholders andtheir employees with respect. People who are now, when we find themand prosecute them, are going to be serving hard time, not finding easymoney. (Applause.) I want to appreciate so very much the Congress for workingtogether, both Republicans and Democrats came together to fashion acorporate responsibility bill. It's the most significant piece ofreform, corporate reform, since Franklin Roosevelt was the President.And it's a good piece of legislation. Let me summarize it by this way. It says, we expect the best frompeople in positions of responsibility. We want people to be held toaccount if they break the law. I remember giving a speech in New York on this subject and in myspeech I said business schools, schools that train future businessleaders, must be willing to teach right from wrong. (Applause.)Evidently, that's not the case these days. Evidently, there's somenervousness in some of the college campuses about teaching right fromwrong. And after I gave the speech I was working the ropeline, a professorwho is at a business school said, thank you for saying that, we need todo that around America. A big fellow standing next to him said, well,if you really want to send an ethics lesson in America, if you reallywant to teach right from wrong, put some of them in handcuffs onnational TV as you lead them off. And that's what's going to happenwhen we find people who cheat the American people. (Applause.) By far, the vast majority of our corporate citizens are good andhonorable people. You've got some fine corporations here in SouthDakota, people who care deeply about their employees, people whounderstand that they've got to tell the truth. No, by far, the vastmajority of our leadership around this country understand what it meansto be a responsible citizen. And we're cleaning up the mess. Slowly but surely, the Americanpeople are understanding that this future is a bright future for us,that economic security will spread its wings throughout all oursociety. And you just need to know I'm not going to rest, neither willmy administration rest until we're sure anybody who wants a job andcan't find one, is able to find work. We've got another big challenge facing America, and that is toprotect our homeland. I want to appreciate the moms and dads whobrought your kids here today. It's probably hard for you to understandwhy anybody would want to hurt America; why would we have to protectthe homeland in the first place. Let me tell you why. It's because your country loves freedom. Welove the freedom -- (applause.) We love the idea of people being ableto worship an Almighty freely. We love the idea. (Applause.) We lovethe idea of honest political discourse. We like a free press. We lovefreedom. The enemy hates freedom. So long as we embrace freedom --which we will do -- there's going to be people who try to hurt us. There's another distinction between us and the enemy: we valueevery life, we value every human life. (Applause.) And these folksare out there, they're haters, they're out there. And our job is tomake sure that the homeland is as secure as possible. As you know, Iproposed a significant reform of the agencies involved with homelanddefense. We've got over 100 agencies scattered all around Washingtonthat have got some part of defending the homeland. And that doesn't make sense. If the number one priority of thegovernment is to protect the homeland, it seems like to me that thoseagencies involved with protecting the homeland need to be under oneboss; they need to have one chain of command. If you want to change aculture, if you want to set a clear priority, we ought to organize ourgovernment so that priority is the most important thing these agenciesdo. And so I called upon Congress to join me in the creation of aDepartment of Homeland Security. And we're making some progress on theDepartment of Homeland Security. But I'm a little worried about someof the noise I hear. I don't want our hands tied so we cannot do thenumber one job you expect, which is to protect the homeland.(Applause.) I need to be able to ship resources without a time consumingapproval process. If you're trying to defend the homeland, if you needto act quickly in response to a threat, we need to be able to moveresources. We're not trying to do away with congressional authority.We're trying to have the capacity to respond to the needs of theAmerican people. Unfortunately, the bill in the Senate right now won'tlet me do that. Let me give you an example. If intelligence were to show that theterrorists were planning to use a new type of biological weapon, itmakes sense for the Department of Homeland Security to take money fromone project to buy medicines, to stockpile drugs, to respond if theattack were to occur. We don't have that flexibility right now. I'mnot allowed to reorganize old agencies to meet new threats, and I'llgive you an example. On our border -- listen, we need to know who's coming in thecountry, we need to know what they're bringing in the country, and weneed to know if they're leaving the country. (Applause.) But we'vegot different agencies with different strategies in differentuniforms. They need to be working in concert. I need the authority tohave Customs and the INS and the Border Patrol work in concert so thatthere's no gaps in the defense of our borders. I don't have thatauthority under the Senate bill. (Applause.) The way the bill is structured now, it takes too long to hire goodpeople. There's too many bureaucratic rules. The bill micromanagesthe capacity of the executive branch to do the business on behalf ofthe American people. I need the capacity, this department needs the --it's not just me, it's future Presidents need the capacity to be ableto pay people according to their contributions and hold people toaccount for their performance, both good and bad. If somebody does agood job, we want to be able to provide bonuses. (Applause.) I am deeply concerned about this provision of the Senate bill. Itstrips me of authority. Unlike previous -- if this bill were to gothrough, this bill would take away the authority that every bill sinceJimmy Carter has had, which is to exempt agencies from collectivebargaining requirements, if I were to determine that our nationalsecurity demands it. It's important during times of war that we beflexible to meet our needs. Now, having said that, I'm absolutely confident and know that thisdepartment will protect federal workers' rights, will safeguard againstun-willful discrimination. There will be whistle-blower protection.They will be able to be in a union if that's what they choose to do.But I need flexibility to be able to run this department. I need theflexibility to be able to look at the American people and say we'redoing everything we can to protect the homeland against an enemy thathates us. (Applause.) The best way to protect the homeland -- and, by the way, there area lot of good people working hard to protect you. Any time we get ahint or a lead, we're moving, we're disrupting. We're following everypossible opportunity to disrupt potential enemy plans. And I hopeyou're proud of the fact that there's a lot of good folks who caredeeply about your future. (Applause.) I sure am. I'm proud of theway our people are responding. But the best way to protect the homeland, the best way to make sureour children can grow up free is to hunt the killers down one by oneand bring them to justice. (Applause.) This is a different kind ofwar than we're used to. This isn't a war where these infantries gomarching across the plains or hide in hedgerows or formations ofaircraft go streaming across our skies. This is a war where leadershide in caves and send youngsters to their suicidal death. That's thekind of war we're fighting. It requires a new way of thinking, a newattitude. It requires our military to be trained in a way that can gointo -- to move quickly and be agile, be lethal when they strike. It doesn't matter how long it takes as far as I'm concerned.There's no cave deep enough. We're going to hunt them down. You see,history has called us. History has put the spotlight in America.We're the beacon of freedom, we're the bastion of freedom, and we'rethe protectors of freedom as far as I'm concerned. (Applause.) I submitted a significant increase in our defense spending -- it'sthe biggest increase since Ronald Reagan was the President -- for tworeasons. Any time we put our troops in harm's way, they've got to havethe best training, the best pay, the best equipment possible.(Applause.) We owe that to our troops, who are performing brilliantly,by the way. We also owe it to their moms and dads and their husbandsand wives and their loved ones. But the other reason I submitted a significant increase in defensespending is because I want the message to be loud and clear to ourfriends and foe alike, that we're not quitting, that the United Statesof America understands the challenge; that, no matter how long ittakes, we're going to defend our freedoms. (Applause.) And we're making pretty good progress. We're making pretty darnedgood progress. I laid out a doctrine that said, if you harbor a terrorist or youfeed one of them, you're just as guilty as the terrorists, and theTaliban found out exactly what we meant. (Applause.) But I want -- Iwant the youngsters here to understand that, when we went into thatcountry, we went in as liberators, not as conquerors. We freed peoplefrom the clutches of a barbaric regime and, thanks to the United Statesand our friends and allies, many young girls now go to school for thefirst time in their lives. (Applause.) History will note that we didn't hit and run, that we stayedthere. We stayed there to not only make sure that al Qaeda doesn'tbunch up again, but we stayed there to help this country, Afghanistan,flourish. We believe in democracies. We believe every child shouldhave a chance to realize his or her dreams. We believe in peace. I think we've hauled in over 2000 of the enemy -- "we" being allkinds of people -- (applause) -- the Philippines and Spain. Of course,the United States. We're making pretty good progress. We're gettingthem one by one. Sometimes, you'll read about it, sometimes youwon't. This isn't a very dramatic war as far as TV goes. But we're making dramatic progress, is the best way to put it.And, by the way, about equal a number of the people weren't quite aslucky as those who were captured. (Applause.) And we got a lot of work to do, we've got a lot of work to do. Andthat's why this budget I submitted is a significant budget. The Housepassed its version, the Senate passed its version. They've now got toget together as quickly as possible, as soon as possible, and get thedefense appropriations bill to my desk nearly upon arrival. In otherwords, as soon as they get back from the recess, I need to sign thebill so we can plan for the war. (Applause.) I hope you can tell that I'm an optimistic person. I'm anoptimistic person because I understand America. I understand thestrengths of America. I know we're going to prevail in this war onterror. And, as we do so, I believe, as sure as I'm standing here,we're going to bring peace to parts of the world that haven't dreamtabout peace in a long time. By being firm and strong and diligent, we'll bring peace not onlyto our own children and their children, but we can bring peace to theMiddle East and peace to South Asia. No, we have a fantastic chance totake the evil done to our country and turn it into good for worldlypeace. (Applause.) And here at home, we can make a huge difference in people's lives.Listen, we live in a land of plenty but there are people who hurt,people whose lives have been shattered by addiction, young kids whohaven't gotten a good enough education and may not have love at homeand wonder whether or not America is meant for them. So long as any ofus hurt, all of us hurt in America. I understand there is a limitation to the capacity of government.Government can hand out checks -- we do a pretty good job of thatsometimes. (Laughter.) But what government cannot do is put love inpeople's hearts or a sense of purpose in people's lives. In order tochange lives for the better, in order to make sure we eliminate thosepockets of despair and hopelessness, it will require loving Americansto act, loving Americans to put their arms around people who wonderwhether or not there's hope and say, "I love you, brother," "I loveyou, sister." (Applause.) People ask me what they can do in the war against terror. Myanswer is, love a neighbor just like you'd like to be loved yourself.(Applause.) People say, well, I can't do everything. I know you can'tdo everything, but you can do something to help change America onesoul, one conscience at a time. And that's what's taking place in thiscountry, it really is. Many people stepped back after September the 11th and said, what is-- what's our life worth? I mean, how do we fulfill a full life as anAmerican? More and more people understand that being a patriot is morethan just putting your hand over your heart and saying the Pledge ofAllegiance to a nation under God. (Applause.) They're saying -- moreand more people understand that serving something greater than yourselfin life is a part of being a complete American. And as more and more people do that, as more and more people chooseto mentor a child, as more and more people help feed the hungry, asmore and more people go to their churches and synagogues and mosquesand hear that universal call to love a neighbor, America's culture ischanging. And America itself is changing. America's culture is changing from a period in which we all havesaid, if it feels good, just go ahead and do it and, if you've got aproblem blame somebody else. We're ushering in a period of personalresponsibility in this country, where moms and dads understand, ifyou're fortunate enough to be a mom or a dad, you must love yourchildren with all your heart and all your soul. (Applause.) People in America are understanding that if you live in acommunity, you've got to help that community to realize its fullpotential. They're understanding there is such a thing as personalresponsibility and sacrifice. And perhaps the most vivid example ofthat came on 9/11 itself. People were flying across the airplane onwhat's now known as -- then and now known as Flight 93. They heardtheir plane was going to be used as a weapon. They got on the phone and they told their loved ones they lovedthem. They said a prayer. One guy said, "Let's roll." They servedsomething greater than themselves by saving life. It's an example for all of us to remember that America is a countrybased upon our willingness to serve something greater than ourselves;our willingness to be something other than a materialistic society; awillingness for all of us to help define the American spirit and loveour neighbor so that our country can have its full potential availablefor everybody who is fortunate to be an American. Listen, out of the evil done to this great land is going to comeincredible good, because we're the greatest nation on the face of theearth, full of the most fine and compassioned and decent citizens. May God bless you all, and may God bless America. (Applause.) END 10:43 A.M. MDT Printer-Friendly Version Email this page to a friend IssuesBudget ManagementEducationEnergyHealth CareHomeland SecurityHurricane RecoveryImmigrationJobs & EconomyMedicareNational SecurityPandemic FluPatriot ActRenewal in IraqSocial SecurityMore Issues 2351a5e196