true conversation in the white house?
350544
Good One .... sounds kinda true :)
178550
http://whitehouse.gov
149450
Absolutely you can and you should. You can go the www.whitehouse.gov and click on the president/email and type away. They do read the e-mails. Also you can write to President George W. Bush\n             1616 Pennsylvania Avenue\n             Washington, DC  20001.  I am glad to see you are involved. Also state your concerns to your State Senators and representives both in Washington and in your own state.
898128
That's the best thing I heard in ages...\n\nNow I just wonder what would happen if George W. Bush made attempts at communicating in other languages...
527529
DEFINITELY YES!!!  Because Bill would be in the White House again.  You know how fun there is whenever Bill is in the Oval office.  Just ask Monica!
1159455
According to the article listed below, the White House has 16 bedrooms.  Whether or not it is true, I can't say.
868894
That's probably what the White House needs... a good BBQ\nI'd say go for it.  Set up a badmittion net too.
963545
1. "It is white." —after being asked by a child in Britain what the White House was like, July 19, 2001 \n\n2. "I couldn't imagine somebody like Osama bin Laden understanding the joy of Hanukkah." —at a White House menorah lighting ceremony, Washington, D.C., Dec. 10, 2001\n\n3."I'm the master of low expectations." —aboard Air Force One, June 4, 2003 \n\n4. "I don't know where bin Laden is. I have no idea and really don't care. It's not that important. It's not our priority." —Washington, D.C., March 13, 2002 \n\n5. If this were a dictatorship, it'd be a heck of a lot easier, just so long as I'm the dictator." —Washington, D.C., Dec. 19, 2000 \n\n6. "My answer is bring them on." —on Iraqi insurgents attacking U.S. forces, Washington, D.C., July 3, 2003
2811
How about yahoo chats? Under washington.
1127739
Here's the contact info:\nMailing Address \n\nThe White House\n1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW\nWashington, DC 20500 \n\n \nPhone Numbers \n\nComments:   202-456-1111\nSwitchboard: 202-456-1414 \nFAX:             202-456-2461\n\n TTY/TDD \n\nComments:      202-456-6213\nVisitors Office: 202-456-2121  \nE-Mail \nPlease send your comments to comments@whitehouse.gov. Due to the large volume of e-mail received, the White House cannot respond to every message. For further up-to-date information on Presidential initiatives, current events, and topics of interest to you, please continue to use the White House website.
67588
Yes. And how the fcuk did Bush land back in the White House? Things that make ya go hmmmm...
596910
What are you doing here!? Get your ass into the White House man! You couldn't make better sense.
787631
Hmmmm, that's a very interesting question!  I bet it's never been asked before.\n\nWhere else would they live?  It's very handy to their job, their staff and cousins by the dozens have space to work and interact, and there is the security question.\n\nI can't imagine a President saying "No thanks, I've got my own place"--but that's not your question is it?  \n\nI don't know but you got me thinkin'...so thanks!
787624
Ask the President\nBye
852144
President-elect Nixon was invited by President Johnson to the While House to discuss a smooth transition of power upon Nixon winning the election in November, 1968. During their meeting in the Oval Office, President Johnson. among a hundred other things, showed Mr. Nixon his recording machine. Johnson recommend to Nixon to record important meetings and telephone conversations - to make sure no one could not miss-report any Oval Office meeting or discussions with the President. Most importantly, for historical records and to provide a honest appraisal of his presidency.\n\nwell, it worked out exactly like that...
819855
Sounds more like the white house.
79407
White House \nThe White House is the official residence of the President of the United States and his family. It is located at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, D.C., a site chosen by the first US president, George Washington, along with the city planner of Washington, Pierre L'Enfant. The building was designed by Irish-born architect James Hoban. President Washington never actually lived in the White House although he did oversee its construction. The first president to reside in the White House was John Adams, who moved into the residence in 1800, along with his wife, Abigail. \n\nThe White House has survived two fires -- one at the hands of the British in 1814, during the War of 1812, and the second in the West Wing in 1929.\n\nThomas Jefferson held the first Inaugural open house in 1805. He also opened the house for public tours, and it has remained open, except during wartime, ever since. In addition, he welcomed visitors to annual receptions on New Year's Day and on the Fourth of July, a tradition that lasted until the 1930's.\n\nThe White House has 132 rooms and 35 bathrooms on six floors. There are also 412 doors, 147 windows, 28 fireplaces, 8 staircases, and 3 elevators. Originally known as the "President's Palace," the "President's House," and the "Executive Mansion," President Theodore Roosevelt officially gave the White House its current name in 1901.\n\n\nThe administration of the government is housed in the West Wing. Built by Theodore Roosevelt as a temporary office building in 1902, it is where the president and his staff conduct their daily business. In 1909, President William Taft reconstructed the president's office, and changed its shape to oval. The Oval Office was established in the center of the West Wing. President Franklin Roosevelt expanded the West Wing and relocated the Oval Office to the southeast corner in 1934.