once you are on government assistance of any kind it s harder to get off. i m just i m not saying we are europe. but if you look across the pond and look at what they are dealing with, you can project down the road if we don t make serious changes. we have tools at our disposal to change that. it s not rocket science what we know we need to do. for example, give you one example. highest corporate tax rate in the world is corporate america. why would you want to grow your business and start your businesses here, especially in a more global economy when you could be other places? kimberly: she is absolutely right. that s why it s exporting america. why would you? you should be thrown out of your job if you make decisions about where the country and where it does business, what country? you d say get out of here. why do i want to pay extra money or penalized for entrepreneurship? it makes no sense. bob: the corporate tax structure was there before obama took office. dana: nobody
threatening like, this you cut a deal and get something done. i don t think the tea-ers will let it be done. dana: if he gets ten votes, that would be ten more than president obama got on the healthcare bill. greg: the poll says that america is finally getting up to speed on this. holder is fast and they are furious about it. kimberly: nice! greg: thank you. once you get dems coming over to that side, he is in trouble. i do think he is in trouble. they made a mistake here. they are hiding something. dana: part is constitutional. that congress says we have a right to this and the executive branch says you don t. it happens in every administration. bob: ten democrats is 210 went against it. it will be petty much straight party line vote. it is politics. eric: get the house communist caucus. dana: that is going south. bob: you and mussolini
recessionive look at this. blue or light green. bob: norwegian. kimberly: aryanesque. dana: one of the reasons they are privileged to right that stuff on their face, they are, their ancestors were smart enough to come to america and find themselves a way forward. they decided to live in duluth, minnesota. bob: i m not sure that is a kimberly: uh-oh. everybody on the show right now with blue eyes. bob: does anybody believe there is an equal chance if you are black or white in this dismans greg: in some ways there are advantages and disadvantages. i want to know how does this help kids get job? university, walking around with stuff on your face. bob: it s not the university. it s the whole town. university is one small part of the coalition. greg: but they are devoting time to this. when they should be devoted to education, right? kimberly: we got to go. dana: they should be devoted to things like education.
kimberly: all right, people, time now for one more thing. a little bit of this supreme court news that came out today, you might have read about it. if not, controversial subject matter, which is automatic no life for juveniles. the court today said it s unconstitutional, the state should say you know, like 14 years old. commit a crime for say murder, they go away and they have no possibility whatsoever of parole. the court says you may no long dore that. bob: good. exactly right. two women were run there was a race for the third spot in the u.s. economic team for 100-meters. take a look at the picture. they were in a dead heat. and now the question is how do they make a decision about who wins the race? two choices. one, flip a coin. according to the economic authorities they saw how they would flip the coin or have a runoff between the two of them and they have five days to
what he said, middle class out. one thing we know is when you cut taxes and the trickle-down theory of economics that disprove now, it doesn t work. the greatest economic growth in this country took place when bill clinton raised taxes on the upper income people. eight years of greatest growth in the united states. i think that is what he is talking about. middle class-out eric: don t go there. still trying to figure out the bottom-up part. bob: trying to get the people you have to remember we went through a terrible recession. you going to increase welfare and food stamps. i understand what you said about the bottom up. the idea is to try to eric: we spent $700 billion a year on welfare programs, poverty remains about the same as it was 30 years ago. dana: one of the biggest problems about that right now is you see more and more people getting on i don t think they want to necessarily be on it. most people there are we have seen egregious examples of bad apples spoilin