It's worth it to get pedestrian facilities into that neighborhood.

There are lots of homes through here worth a million dollars. At least they were yesterday.

The system is the problem. It's not the people. Whatever we paid them, it would be well worth it to cut them from being subsidized by private interests. It's wrong.

When this is finished, it will be a beautiful, pedestrian-friendly retail environment. It will have been worth it.

We expect at least $100 million worth of time and space over the next two years, so it is a big deal. When we are successful in making an issue that every American feels responsible to act on, that in itself can reduce emissions.

It's worth remembering that every time that a new communication technology becomes popular there's usually a moral panic. When the telephone was introduced in the 19th century, there was widespread fear that it would decrease the authority of parents over their daughters, that men would be entering the house through the telephone line. That's something we are going through now with the Internet, the fear that strange men will enter the house through the DSL line.