absolutely. i did not vote for the debt ceiling increases when president bush was in office, that was seven out of eight years he was in office. we raised the debt ceiling, and we have raised the debt ceiling seven out of six years or seven years under president obama. the american people want somebody to get a handle on this out of control spending. we re headed to a $20 trillion in a year. you heard the rap against guy likes you who bemoan these things and bemoan budgets and say you re always scaring people, but now you have a little built of a legitimate axe to grind here because with rates ticking up the carrying cost for the debt tick up a lot as well. well, neil, 2,000 page bill, we had 57 hours to read it, and you know what, there s so much pork in there. that s why i had the mask on. i don t know how much when you re around pork spending that means you re around pigs. how much i like what you re doing here to make the point. you were using a sword, though,
i want you to meet the congressman who hated it so much, well, he is a real cutup. he set a sword it to. so he really did cut it up. anyway, after this. (cell phone rings) where are you? well the squirrels are back in the attic. mom? your dad won t call an exterminator. can i call you back, mom? he says it s personal this time. if you re a mom, you call at the worst time. it s what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it s what you do. where are you? it s very loud there. are you taking a zumba class? thwith aches, chills,g. and fever, there s no such thing as a little flu. and it needs a big solution: an antiviral. so when the flu hits, call your doctor right away
not waste food was during world war ii. there was this sense that we had to sacrifice for the good of the country, for the war effort. there were posters like, food is a weapon, don t waste it, and all sorts of other propaganda to really encourage the public not to waste food. my granddad never wasted anything. he obviously grew up through that time where people were more considered, and we would laugh behind his bag. he would also reuse his tea bag. i swear that he would use it for days on end. i thought it was ridiculous. like, get a new tea bag. he was pretty much like with everything. if he had any leftovers, even if it was two spoonfuls left and couldn t finish it, he would put that in a container in the
disappear every week. you must be crazy. there isn t that much bread in the world. there s that much bread he week for household waste. yes, ladies and gentlemen, it is a horrifying fact. and there was posters, food is a weapon, don t waste it. and all sorts of propaganda to encourage the public not to waste food. since that time, it s been the opposite. food became more plentiful. all of a sudden we did start to see much more abundant and cheaper food. our notion of what s a reasonable amount of food to eat has changed. this idea of larger portions is seeping into our households and now we re serving our friends and family too much food. the joy of cooking is that venerble cookbook that has been around for ages. many of the recipes have stayed the same, but number of people that it serves has changed. you ll have the same recipe from 20 or 30 years ago and in the
wasting food is not only widespread, but it s condoned. so the last time we were asked to not waste food was during world war ii. and there was this sense that we had to sacrifice for the good of the country, for the war effort. here, we have an ordinary loaf of home made bread. watch closely. imagine that. all of the bread disappearing before our very eyes. watch this. there, madam, is the amount of bread that you cause to disappear every week. you must be crazy. there isn t that much bread in the world. there s that much bread he week for household waste. yes, ladies and gentlemen, it is a horrifying fact. and there was posters, food is a weapon, don t waste it. and all sorts of propaganda to encourage the public not to waste food. since that time, it s been