What's wrong with your cut-n-paste, Jeff?
 
It should look like this:
 
Biden Urges Passage of Stimulus Despite Voter Backlash
Susan Davis reports from Williamsburg, Va., on the House Democrats' retreat.
 
Vice President Joe Biden acknowledged today that Democrats could face
political repercussions in 2010 for their support of the $900 billion
economic stimulus package.
 
Vice President Joe Biden speaks about the benefits of the economic stimulus
bill at a local train station in Laurel, Md., Thursday. (AP)
"But when we do [approve it], I'm sure you're going to be nailed in
ads, `Well they voted on that' 30 second ads," Biden told roughly 200
members of the House Democratic Caucus gathered here for their three day
annual retreat. "I promise you as [a colleague] once said to me, `I'll
come campaign for you or against you, whichever will help you the most in
your district.' And so will the president because, again, we're all in this
together."
 
The vice president also offered some trademark candor about the prospects of success.
He recalled a recent White House meeting with the president and senior
aides in which they were discussing the many challenges the country faces.
"If we do everything right, if we do it with absolute certainty,
there's still a 30% chance we're going to get it wrong," was his
message at the meeting.
 
Biden warned that the consequences were too great for the country to allow
politics to prevent action. "The only thing we can get wrong is not
reaching a consensus among ourselves...and demonstrating to the American
people that we're thinking small and politically-you [House Democrats] have
not, you've thought big," he said. All but 10 House Democrats voted
for the bill.
 
Echoing President Barack Obama's remarks here Thursday, Biden aligned this
moment with other great challenges the country has faced. "Not since
World War II has a caucus gathered with so many challenges facing our
country and the stakes so high," he said. "The slope is pretty
steep. The opportunities are great."
 
Biden noted that history suggests many of the smart decisions made to aid
the nation were unpopular, and that Congress will have to take tough votes.
"There were very few decisions that were made [back then] that were
popular," he said. "That's the bad news folks."
 
Yet Biden sought to strike an optimistic tone here and underscored the
importance of unity in the ranks. "This is about all of us, we're in
this together," he said, and "when it works, as I'm absolutely
convinced it will, I'm absolutely convinced, that our best days are ahead
of us. I'm not just saying that, I really believe that with every fiber in
my being that this is an opportunity."
 
 
Regards,
 
Roger

... CIA Motto: In God we trust, all others we polygraph
--- D'Bridge 3.08