medicaid, fine. i think republicans would like to have better growth so people can have jobs and get their own insurance than have a big social safety net that is strangling the economy. millions of people losing their health care, though, how can anybody argue in favor of that? that s what the cbo score said about the house health care bill, likely what they re going to say about the senate health care bill. how can you argue in favor of that, doug? the question is compared to what. the medicaid it is i m saying you can t believe that we re going to have medicaid as it is. and on current law. if you look at the individual insurance score in there, cbo is assuming that the affordable care act, individual market will expand by 30% over the next ten years. we have insurers fleeing that market right now, we have a third of all counties with one choice, we got six states with only one insurer. there is no way that s the right comparison point. look at the bill and compare it to the
the banks, we have instilled in the minds of owners of companies, of major corporations in america, and on wall street, that american corporations, big ones, are too-big-to-fail. that is a very negative effect on the behavior of the companies and creates an unlevel playing field. it will take a long, long time, if ever, to get rid of that perception that a major american corporation is too-big-to-fail. neil: i don t know if we have gotten over that. there is a danger, you know, too-big-to-fail and we went too many to ignore, and i am wondering, if g.m. were on the brink again in a few years, would we rescue it? should we? guest: those are two questions. would we? we would. we have established the precedent that big company lake g.m., we have creates a big