bill. >>neil: thank you, senator. and some junk food ban should be junked. why? >>guest: the punitive impact. the department of agriculture has already addressed this issue. and in 2007 they addressed it in a paper where they said the resources that it would take to actually try to keep tabs on people who were buying unhealthy versus healthy food would be too costly, too complicated, and not really practical. >>neil: one thing to stop, guys using this to pay for lab -- lap dances. >>guest: the department of agriculture used diet soda as an example, low in sugar and calories and some would say it could be healthier than, for example, orange juice. so, there are a lot of --.