because what we're doing -- i love talking with ali velshi about this. i wish he was here but he's having a life. and what he i think pointed out this week which was so important and i think so fundamental to this debate we're having politically is that when we talk about health care we tend to lump everything in together. there really are two health care markets. there's the nongroup -- the three, the non-group market. people who buy their own insurance, small business people, people who really a lot of times i've met don't like obamacare because for them some of their costs have gone up. in some regions, we have a map shows in a few regions i think 38 counties there's only one insurer. so in some cases non-group people have suffered. that needs to be fixed. that's about 10 million people. then you've got the bulk of americans who get their insurance the way i do, through your employer. >> yeah. >> and they only benefitted from obamacare through important things like free mammograms, services they were able to get, keeping your kids on which my kids are still on my insurance. and then you've got this third group of about 72 million people who are on medicaid. they are sort of the big elephant in the room because if