yeah, david ignatius, what is the one question you want to hear on foreign policy? i want to hear how in a time when u.s. interests are threatened around the world according to republican candidates, who almost all want to see a stronger u.s. position and criticize obama, how would you exercise power? this is a world in which sending american troops has not worked out well. what are the real ideas? and in particular, how do you want to confront iran? every one of the candidates will criticize the iran agreement. what do they see as alternatives? i m listening and the country is. is there a particular candidate that you re looking at? does he stand out in this field? do you look at him and listen carefully? if you can t do that, i think the bush bubble is going to goin
up that up for 10 years, that s the deal. david: emac, i thought it was the greenspan bubble, not the bush bubble. will this create jobs? it is absurd to call it the bush bubble. it started under clinton. [ talking over each other ] let me finish. what we are talking about is how technology is replacing a lot of these people that are needed for these infrastructure jobs. that s why los angeles announcing the infrastructure spending that came from the government is going to create 55 jobs at a cost of two million dollars each. mike is right. under fdr the unemployment rate dropped in 1931 until the government intervened. dennis, let s talk about right now. one of the things i didn t like about stimulus was the taxpayer didn t get the best deal because only union jobs could apply for a lot of these projects.