Mighty Party Cheat Codes

[Ophelia Gurin]

Gemsor precious stones are the most valuable currency, used to purchase heroes at all rarity levels, including legendary ones, and to buy resources in Mighty Party. The simplest and quickest way to obtain gems is by using real money. However, you can also accumulate free gems in Mighty Party through various other methods as shared below.

The first way to earn free Gems in Mighty Party is to complete tasks. There are 3 different types of tasks: daily, weekly, and epic. When you complete these tasks, you'll receive various rewards, including Gems. While they may be challenging and take more time to finish, the main rewards you'll receive from epic tasks are Gems.

High Growth is a monthly event that occurs once a month and starts at 10 AM on Fridays. You'll be rewarded with a large amount of gems when leveling up heroes multiple times. Despite being a small event, the total number of gems you can receive is immense.

The publisher often provides Mighty Party redemption codes on its official social media pages. You can follow those social media accounts to get Mighty Party codes and redeem them for various rewards, including gems. Mytour also regularly updates Mighty Party redemption codes to provide you with the latest gift codes.

Above are the ways to earn free Gems in Mighty Party. Additionally, you can participate in regularly organized in-game events to receive rewards. Note that you should avoid using hack tools or cheat codes for Mighty Party gems advertised online, as they are not only ineffective but also may pose some unwanted risks.

Remarks by the President at Chris Chocola for Congress, and Indiana Victory 2002 Finance Dinner

Century Center

South Bend, Indiana 5:55 P.M. CDT THE PRESIDENT: Thank you all very much for that warm welcome. Andthank you for that kind introduction, Congressman. (Applause.) I'mproud to come back to my alma mater -- well, that is, my honorary almamater. (Laughter.) I'm proud to come back to support Chris Cacho --Chocola. (Laughter.) He's a fine man. You're lucky he's running forCongress. The people of this district need to send him to Washington,D.C. (Applause.) I want to thank you all for coming. I appreciate your support ofChris. I want to thank those who organized this dinner. I thank JohnHiler, who's campaign chairman. I want to thank Father Scully, fromone of the greatest universities in America, that is Notre Dame. Iappreciate Doc Bowen. I asked him if he wanted to be called Secretaryor Governor; he said, Governor. I said, I understand that.(Laughter.) Former congressman Bud Ellis is here. A current congressman, SteveBuyer is here. And I appreciate Steve coming. He's been a strong allyin the United States Congress. (Applause.) Brose McVey who is runningfor Congress from the Indianapolis area, is with us today. And, Brose,thank you for running for Congress, and sure hope you win. Iappreciate Jim Kittles, the chairman of the party. But most of all, Iappreciate all the grassroots activists who are here. I want to thank you for supporting this good man. I want to thankyou for what you have done, but most importantly, I want to thank youfor what you're going to do, and that is turn out the vote. We needhim in the United States Congress. (Applause.) Chris Chocola is a man of faith and family. He's got good, solidIndiana values. He married above himself. (Laughter.) And so did I.(Laughter.) I love the story that's told about Chris sitting thereyelling at TV screen on Sunday morning. Sarah finally said, if you getso agitated at screaming at the TV screen about all the opinions beingmade, why don't you start talking to voters instead. Why don't you goout and ask for the vote and serve your country. And, thankfully, hesaid yes. I appreciate a good wife who stands by her husband, who iswilling to work to see the best interests of this district arerepresented in Washington, D.C. I also love the fact that they place high priority on theirchildren. There's nothing more important than having people inWashington, D.C. who understand that their most important job is to bea good mom and a good dad. And you've got that in the Chocola family.(Applause.) I had the honor of shaking some hands a little earlier. And morethan one person, Chris, said they wished Laura were here. You drew theshort straw. (Laughter.) By the way, she's doing great. When Imarried here, she -- we were both raised in Midland, Texas, forstarters. And the truth of the matter is, when we met and married, shewasn't very interested in politics, and wasn't too keen onpoliticians. Now she's the First Lady of the United States, and she'sdoing a fabulous job. (Applause.) I'm proud of the way she has set anexample. I'm proud of her calm demeanor in the face of crisis. I'mproud to call her wife. I love her dearly, and I wish she were here.(Applause.) I like Chris because not only is he a good, honest fellow, hedoesn't need polls to tell him what to believe, doesn't need to run afocus group to figure out what's in his heart, but he's also run abusiness. I've spent a little time in Washington now, and I can assureyou, we need more people in the Nation's Capital who have met apayroll. (Applause.) See, the entrepreneurial spirit is so incredibly important inAmerica, and we need to -- people need -- we need people in Washingtonwho understand that spirit. In this case, you've got a person who hashelped build a small business to -- I guess you'd call a medium-sizebusiness. A lot of people would call it a large business when theyunderstand this business employs over a 1,000 people. See, what we need in Washington is people who understand the roleof government when it comes to enterprise. And the role of governmentis not to create wealth. The role of government is to create anenvironment in which the entrepreneur can flourish, in which smallbusinesses can grow to be big businesses, in which America's producerscan flourish. And that starts with creating a tax environment that ishospitable to growth and jobs. (Applause.) I suspect in this campaign you're going to find a difference ofopinion about taxes. I'll give you our opinion. In the midst of slowtimes, economic times -- and we're in slow economic times. As a matterof fact, history will show that the first three quarters of myadministration -- during the first three quarters of my administrationwe were in recession. And it's then that it's best to stimulateeconomic growth and job creation by letting people keep more of theirown money. (Applause.) Here's the difference of opinion in Washington,and you're beginning to hear it creep into the dialogue. Some want toget rid of the tax cuts. Some want to raise taxes in the midst of arecession. That's the absolute wrong policy. Some want to raise taxwhen we've got slow economic times. That's the wrong policy. The textbook we read from says, if you let a person keep more oftheir own money, you will enhance the demand for goods and services.And if somebody demands an additional good or service, somebody isgoing to produce that good or a service. And when somebody producesthat good or a service, somebody is more likely to find work. Whatwe're interested in is stimulating the entrepreneurial spirit ofAmerica, stimulating small business growth, so people in America canfind work. And one of the issues we're faced with is this -- because of aquirk in the law, this tax relief plan that we have passed is going toexpire in 10 years. I admit that's kind of hard to explain. That'stough to explain in Crawford, for example, when you tell them we'll getyou tax cuts, but we're going to take it away from you. The Senaterules have it that after 10 years the tax relief that we passed goaway. And that's bad for America. See, it's hard to plan when there'suncertainty in the tax code. There's also some good social policy in the tax code. We mitigatethe harm of the marriage penalty. We believe that the tax code oughtto encourage marriage, not discourage marriage. (Applause.) And oneof the very important features of this bill, besides rate reduction,which is good for job creation, is that this bill puts the death tax onthe road to extinction. The death tax is bad for Indiana farmers, it'sbad for Indiana business owners, it's bad for Indiana, period. And weneed a congressman who is willing to join me to make sure the tax cutsare permanent. (Applause.) No, the economy is not like it should be. And we've made prettygood progress in Washington. We need people up there who understandthe responsibility that comes with running a business. In thiscountry, we expect people to tell the truth. We don't want peoplecooking the books. We don't want people fudging the numbers in orderto try to get ahead. I had the honor of working with both Republicansand Democrats to sign the most comprehensive corporate reform sinceFranklin Roosevelt was the President. My attitude is, if you cheat theAmerican people, if you cheat the taxpayer, if you cheat youremployees, we're going to hold you accountable. No more easy money inAmerica, just hard time for those who betray the trust. (Applause.) I appreciate so very much Chris's understanding of the need to makesure that every child -- every child in America -- gets a goodeducation. There is a debate that rages in America about publicschools, and there should be. Here's our attitude: every child canlearn. We believe it's essential to raise standards and raise the bar,to challenge the soft bigotry of low expectations. (Applause.) Webelieve it's important to trust the local people to chart the path toexcellence for every child. See, we're strong backers of local controlof schools. We understand the people who care more about the childrenof South Bend, Indiana, are the people who live in South Bend,Indiana. And therefore, we should empower them -- empower them to makesure that the public education meets the high standards. So localcontrol of schools is a cornerstone of good education policy. Weshould never federalize education in America. And thirdly, we believe in holding people accountable. You see, ifyou believe every child can learn, in other words, if you're willing toset high standards, then you want to know whether or not that's takingplace. If you believe every child in America can learn, it's essentialthat we insist that we measure to determine whether they are learning. We want to know whether or not our children can read and write andadd and subtract, and the only way to do that is to insist that stateswhich receive federal money develop accountability systems so parentsand concerned citizens understand exactly that which is taken place.And when we find children trapped in schools which will not teach andwill not change, as a society we must demand something better, becausethere is no second-rate children in America. Every child should beeducated, and no child should be left behind. (Applause.) And I hope the second district sends somebody up to Washington whois strong on national defense, somebody who understands the challengeswe face, somebody who is willing to join me in insisting that Congressadequately fund our military. (Applause.) I say that because the mostimportant challenge the next Congress will have is to join me inprotecting our homeland. Economic security is vital, but I believe oureconomy is going to right itself and grow. The ingredients for growthare there: low interest, low inflation, high productivity amongst ourworkers, the entrepreneurial spirit is alive and well and recovering. The biggest challenge is the homeland security. Our biggestchallenge is to make sure that the enemy doesn't hit us again. Andthey're out there. That's the reality of the world in which we live.The battlefields of the past have shifted. The battlefield can now behere in America, as we learned tragically. And there is still a groupof people out there, nothing but a bunch of cold-blooded killers, bythe way, that hate America. And they hate us because we love freedom.I want you to tell your kids that the reason there is an enemy thatwants to strike America is because this great country, this great landloves freedom. We love the fact that people can worship freely inAmerica. We love the fact that people can speak their mind. We love afree press, we love everything that freedom offers, and we're willingto defend it at all costs. The more we love freedom, the more theenemy hates us. And that's why we've got to protect the homeland. And there's another interesting characteristic of these people.They don't value human life, and we do. Every life is precious inAmerica. Everybody counts. Everybody has worth, no matter what theirstatus. And the enemy doesn't think that way. And so long as weadhere to those values, and so long as they're running around, we'vegot a problem here at home. And we're going to deal with it. We'regoing to deal with it in a way that protects our Constitution. It's asacred document, as far as I'm concerned. And we're going to do it inan intelligent way. You need to know there's a lot of fine people working hard toprotect America right now. Any time we get a hint, any time we get alead -- our antenna, by the way, are much more sensitive now than theywere prior to September the 11th, obviously. We're aware of the newbattlefield. And so we're moving on these hints and these leads, andwe're disrupting and we're after them here at home. I went to Congress and asked the Congress to help me protect ourhomeland by setting up a department of homeland security. When I firstlaid out the initiative, some of our folks were a little concerned thatI was trying to create big government. I readily concede my sloganwasn't, don't vote for me, I'm for big government. But I do want ourgovernment to work. I want it to, particularly now that we'rethreatened, I want it to do what you want it to do, to do everything wecan to effectively protect our homeland. So I sent up a comprehensivepackage to Congress to take all the agencies involved with homelandsecurity, and there's over 100 of them in Washington, and put themunder one umbrella, so that we can have the right focus and the rightpriority in this agency. To tell you how Washington thinks, however -- the House, by theway, responded well, and I want to thank Steve for his vote. But inthe Senate, they're debating the issue and they're trying tomicromanage the process. There's a little confusion as to -- over whois the executive branch and who is the legislative branch. Thelegislative branch wants to try to run how we run our operation. Andthat's unacceptable, and I'll give you an example. In order to protect America better, we must do a better job ofsecuring our borders. We've got to know who's coming into America,what they're bringing into America, and whether they're checking outwhen they say they're going to leave America. We've got threedifferent agencies on our borders. We've got the INS and the BorderPatrol and the Customs agency, all of which have got important duties,none of which do a very good job of working together. They weardifferent uniforms, they've got different strategies sometimes. For the sake of homeland security, the Senate must give thisPresident and future Presidents the ability to move people to the rightplace at the right time in order to disrupt the enemy. They should notmicromanage the process. They've got to worry more about the Americanpeople and less about the special interest that roams the hall of theUnited States Senate. (Applause.) There's no doubt in my mind Steve would be with us in that spirit.He understands management and he understands priority. The reason Isay we need people in Congress up there to -- who understand the newworld we're in and are willing to support our military, is because thebest way to secure the homeland is to hunt the killers down, one personat a time, and bring them to justice. And that's exactly what theUnited States is going to do. They hide in caves. See, this is a different kind of war. Andpart of my responsibilities as your President is to remind people aboutthe realities that we face in America. One of the realities is, isthat these people hide in caves. They find the darkest cave they canfind, and then they sell -- send their youngsters, or young folks totheir suicidal deaths. They don't have tanks, they don't have munitionfactories, they've got determination and hatred in their hearts.They've got suicidal killers. And so we've got to run 'em down, nomatter where they are, one by one. I sent a significant increase in the defense budget to Congress.It's the largest increase since Ronald Reagan was the President. I didso because I wanted to send two messages. One, any time we send ourtroops into harm's way, they deserve the best pay, the best equipmentand the best possible training. (Applause.) You need a Congressmanfrom this district who understands that. I also sent a second messageto friend and foe alike, and that is, this country will stay the courseno matter how long it takes to defend freedom; that we're in this forthe long haul; that we understand the stakes and we value our libertyand we're going too defend our country for the sake of our children andour children's children. And we're making some pretty good progress. Sometimes you see whathappens, sometimes you don't. This is one of these kind of wars wherethings happen and you just don't know about it. But I bet we havehauled in over a couple of thousand of these people. I say we -- it'snot only ourselves, but our friends and allies. And they're stillhitched up, they're still anxious to help, because they understand thestakes. Probably a like number weren't as lucky, but we're seekingjustice around the world. It's important for our youngsters to understand this about ourcountry, as well -- when we say something, we've got to do it. When wesay something, we do what we say. When we told the world that if youharbor a terrorist, you're just as guilty as the terrorist, and we meanit. And Afghanistan and the Taliban found out exactly what the UnitedStates of America was talking about. We went to that country not to conquer anybody, but to liberatepeople. This great nation liberated people from the clutches of one ofthe most barbaric regimes in history. And now, thanks to America andour friends and allies, young girls go to school for the first time --many young girls go to school for the first time in their lives.(Applause.) We've got a lot of work to do. Once we get them on the run, weintend to keep them on the run by denying them sanctuary or training orfinances or camps. Once we get them moving we're going to keep themmoving until we bring them to justice. And it's going to take a while,just is. But the price is worth it. I know the nature of the enemy --no matter what it takes, no matter what the cost, we owe it to history,we owe it to our children's freedom to be tough and strong and topursue the killers. I started a debate in Washington yesterday that is a very importantnational debate. It's a debate that we must have. It's a debate aboutour future and about peace, and it's a debate about Saddam Hussein. Iwant Congress involved in this debate. Tomorrow morning I'm going tocall the leaders of China and Russia and France to talk about how tomake the world more peaceful and more secure. I'm going to meet withPrime Minister Blair Saturday night, Prime Minister Chretien on Monday,all aimed at building a consensus and talking about a true threat thatfaces our country. There is nothing more threatening than to have weapons of massdestruction in the hands of somebody who hates America and hatesfreedom. There's doubt in people's mind, I understand that. But thereshould be no doubt that Saddam Hussein has invaded two countries inrecent history. There should be no doubt that he's totally defied theinternational community. You see, he agreed to disarm and he's totallydefied that -- what he agreed to. Where I come from, if you say you'regoing to do something, people expect you to do it. I expect him to doit. There's no doubt that he has killed his own people. He's poisonedhis own citizens at times. He has used chemical weapons on others.There's no doubt in my mind that we should allow the world worstleaders to hold America hostage, to threaten our peace, to threaten ourfriends and allies with the world's worst weapons. I'm a patient man.We've got a lot of tools at our disposal. But I'm going to act on thispremise, that freedom is precious, and we owe a free society to ourchildren and our children's children. (Applause.) The enemy struck a great country. You know, they must have ignoredreality when they hit us, or they were operating on false premises,such as, this country is so materialistic and selfish, so feeble in ourstrength, so shallow in our beliefs that after September 11th we mighthave filed a lawsuit or two, but that's all we were going to do. Butthey learned -- they learned something about this country. Theylearned about our character and our fiber and our beliefs. Out of theevil done to America is going to come some good. They couldn't havepossibly realized that, because they didn't understand who they werehitting. Out of the evil they have done to us -- a tragic, tragic dayin our history, September the 11th -- will come peace. If we stay steadfast and strong, if we're willing to delineatebetween good and evil, if we're willing to continue to work with othersto protect freedom, we can achieve peace. We can achieve peace notonly for our own citizens, but since we value all human life andeverybody matters, we can achieve peace in parts of the world that havequit on peace. No, they hit us, but they roused a mighty spirit in this country,and they've given us a chance to seize the moment, to define history,to define our history as a peaceful history. It's going to be somesteep climbing for a while. We've got some high hurdles. But I wantyou to tell the young ones that the aims of this country, the aims ofthis great country is to achieve peace. And here at home, we've got to recognize that in the midst of ourwealth and prosperity, there are pockets of despair and hopelessness,people wondering whether or not the American Dream is meant for them.My attitude is, when one of us suffers, all of us suffers. But Ibelieve we now have a chance to rectify that, to make our countryhopeful for every citizen, because I know what the spirit of America isall about, and I know what's taking place in community after communityafter community. After September the 11th, many of our citizens took astep back to assess that which is important in life. Many of ourcitizens understand to fight evil, you do so by loving your neighborjust like you'd like to be loved yourself; that it's the collectiveacts of kindness and goodness that take place in our society on a dailybasis that stands strong against the evil done to America and paintsthe true face of a compassionate country. I recognize, and I hope you do, that there is a role forgovernment. And government can hand out money -- and sometimes we do apretty good job of it. But what government cannot do is put hope inpeople's hearts, or a sense of purpose in people's lives. That is donewhen a loving citizen puts his or her arm around a despairing American,and says, I love you, what can I do to help you, how can I teach you toread, what is it I can do to make your life more hopeful? See, one person can't do everything in America. But one personcould do something. And each of us must be that one person doingsomething to stand tall in the face of evil. And that's what'shappening here in America. All across our country there are churchesand synagogues and mosques working miracles of change in people'slives. There are people who on a daily basis in America feed those whohunger, provide shelter for those who need shelter, teach values to ourchildren. No, the enemy hit us, but they didn't realize what was going tohappen. They didn't realize that we're going to do whatever it takesto defend our freedom. Nor did they realize that this country is goingto emerge a stronger and more compassionate land. The culture of our country -- I first ran for governor and one ofthe main reasons why was because I wanted to be a small part of acultural change in America. I felt it was incredibly important for thefuture of this country to be a part of a change of a culture from onewhich had said, if it feels good, do it, and if you've got a problem,blame somebody else. My hopes and dreams still exist for a culturewhich says, each of us are responsible for the decisions we make inlife. If you're fortunate enough to be a mom or a dad, you're responsiblefor loving your child with all your heart and all your soul. If you'reliving in South Bend, Indiana, you're responsible for the quality ofeducation in your neighborhood. You're responsible for helping aneighbor in need. You're responsible for the quality of life aroundyou. If you're running a corporation, you're responsible for tellingthe truth. This responsibility era is beginning to take place. There's -- anamazing event happened on September the 11th that helps define what I'mtalking about. It defines that concept of serving something greaterthan yourself in life. It was on Flight 93 when some of our fellowcitizens were flying across the country. They had heard from cellphones, generally from their loved ones, that the plane that they wereon was going to be used as a weapon. And a lot of them on thatairplane told their loved ones good-bye, they spoke about love, theysaid a prayer. One guy said, "Let's roll." And they served somethinggreater than themself in life by taking that plane into the ground. This country is a fabulous country because of that spirit. Yousee, there's a new patriotism in America, a new sense of responsibilityto something greater than ourselves. There's no doubt in my mind thatout of the evil done to America will come incredible good, will comepeace and a compassionate tomorrow, because this is the greatest nationon the face of the Earth, full of the greatest people. May God bless you all. Thank you for coming. And may God blessAmerica. (Applause.) END 6:25 P.M. EST Printer-Friendly Version Email this page to a friend IssuesBudget ManagementEducationEnergyHealth CareHomeland SecurityHurricane RecoveryImmigrationJobs & EconomyMedicareNational SecurityPandemic FluPatriot ActRenewal in IraqSocial SecurityMore Issues

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