because -- mostly it was because he understood putting money in workers' pockets actually helps the economy, helps them buy a model t, helps them live better, and helps grow the economy. and i think more and more republicans are understanding that as they begin to look at this vote again. and as we continue this debate. it's going to take a lot of public pressure. it's going to take a lot of education. but i'm still hopeful as a result. >> i'm looking at this, joan, and i'm looking at a pattern here. on morning joe this morning, somebody was saying, maybe it was joe, that nobody is going to vote differently based on unemployment benefits extension. but if you add it up, this is one strike. if you bring in the fact that republicans have cut food stamps, opposing medicare extension to people that are working but are very poor, opposing minimum wage increases. >> head start. >> head start. one thing after another, it's going to get back to the 1% versus the 47%. emphasizing double downing on that problem they've always had