they do seem, scott, and karl, to be unhappy about tax reform. unhappy about health care. these are the big things that affect our lives and we want these done. i think the iyer has turned in large part to congress because congress, paul ryan, they have tried to pull these folks together and they can't believe it's not working. scott, go ahead. [laughs] >> i agree that voters are getting a little bit antsy because i wrote after the election that the election results in november, to me, were a rejection of incrementalism. for the last six years of the obama administration, we had incremental movement in almost every policy debate. the unified control of government under the republican party. they did it at the federal level and in many cases, the state level boy, because they are tired of the ping-pong game at the bottom of the swimming pool full of molasses. they want to see movement. the republican party can't afford to go into the midterms without having shown some movement on the things on which