steady. he has they have that experience as a candidate now for four or five or six years essentially running for president so he has recognition. i think he s done well in the debates. he has done well in the debates and he has even been able to explain somewhat some of his what is in lay man s terms flip-flops. how he chose to take one position as the governor years ago, and now has kind of shifted gears and flip-flopped on some of these positions. he s been able to explain some of those. in those terms he has done well in the debates. but, you know, people i don t think that voters have made up their minds yet. they want to know that we have a real go-getter, somebody who really will understand what it is going to take to defeat barack obama and his billion dollars in the campaign war chest. that s going to be vicious. and 90% of the mainstream media who will be on his side. so many things that he will have
republicans and democrats in a bipartisan plan for overhauling health care. however the next guest said the house and senate bills will increase spending for americans and putting them together does no good either. thanks for being here doc. in lay man s terps. why will the current bills in the senate and house not bring down the health health that a problem. in the summer there is very little talk why health care costs so much to begin with. a simple and crucial question . robert book and myself recently looked into this matter in newly published research for the heritage fownation. we studied the literature and concluded it is the consequence of a third party payer system that isolates