walmart. they do this bulk sale thing. if you have an unusually small worker base for retailer, it becomes more affordable to pay more. the workers are, i don t know specifically what they are doing, but i think in general, what a worker does in a costco is more skilled than a walmart store. it s more skilled and the product line at costco. you can get a cartier watch at costco and that create as higher price margin. their big box doesn t mean they are all the same. right. mitt romney, his ideal, six years from now, what does the economy look like? it s a great question for you, tom. i know you are close to mr. romney. i think sorry. hold that thought. we have to take a break. i want you to answer when we come back. many of my patients still clean their dentures with toothpaste.
it. finally, one woman said that she really didn t want to talk about it. the fbi had already been by to talk about it. the fbi was looking into it. subsequently they gave back money. more than $100,000. i think it s worth pointing out why this kind of scheme, if you want to call it that is valuable for candidates these days. you wonder why in the citizens united. why not just, if you are bob murray, cut a $2 million check to mitt romney. why push your employees? there s a few reasons why this is valuable. this old fashioned giving. one, it makes the candidate you support appear more broadly supported, more popular. you have all these people in cold country in ohio who gave to me. it gives you a sheen. the second thing is it is more valuable to the candidates to
registered voters. other polling? most is the adult population. so, it s not so much that. it is the fact that so many people are unengaged on issues that the pollsters don t want to recognize that they can really get big differences. the difference between a bailout and loans to the auto industry, found big differences. sorry. what i want to know, you are sophisticated pollsters, i m not. if i look at a poll, what are the two or three questions i want to know to know whether it s useful or not. what should we as consumers of polls or what is my certified seal of throw this out, this is not information. the first thing is see who did the poll. i personally only rely upon the major media polls including gallup and the major networks. for the most part, to the extent
you be if we hadn t supported it, not very upset. that s a good question. it s a way to find out your opinion is not one you want to represent because you didn t care. we should say there s one place or places in which longitudinal studies are measured. gay marriage, for instance. we have a long data set on people s opinion. it seems like the polls are moving in a direction that are measuring a shift in public opinion as a fact about where people s opinions are. it s not completely useless. it s more complicated than it looks. all right, what you should know for the news week ahead, coming up next. [ female announcer ] pop in a whole new kind of clean. with tide pods. just one removes more stains than the 6 next leading pacs combined pop in. stand out.
you were comparing polls to scotch. people are selling polls with high numbers because we get a hit off the high numbers. absolutely. we have to demand is certified humane poll model you are talking about. organic polls. i m not going touch that poll. it s true, though. then i m interested, also in that it turns us, if we answer a poll question, it s different than being a citizen. if we want to have a portrait of society, accuse politicians. use polls as a way to say hey, you aren t doing a good job of educating the public. we did a poll on ethics for ourselves and we did a poll on the bailout of the auto industry or the way pugh phrased it, the loans that were given to the auto industry in order to prevent them from going under. they got a big majority in