the race? yes or no. let s bottom line this thing. wayne, this guy runs, conservative, not a mormon, great option for them, he s an executive, much more successful executive than romney, beats him on every point. up north in minnesota he immediately challenges michele bachmann who was excited and charismatic but does not have an executive experience like this guy. doesn t this guy become the hottest product in the republican party at least through the fall? absolutely. well, i think he is going to run. will he be the hottest property in the republican party through the fall before he gets tested, of course? well, he will be and for the exact reason you said, he offers up this sort of dual advantage. on the one hand he s a jobs guy in a year where jobs count, and
he has this dual advantage. on the one hand he is a jobs guy. the jobs count, economy counts. on the other hand the social conservative who after bachmann does fairly well in iowa, which is possible, is the kind of candidate who can win south carolina. if he wins south carolina, then and can encourage the base of the party the more establishment base of the party to jump on board, he absolutely is important. i realize that s early next year but between now and the vetting pros receives november, december, he is the top guy of the race. i looks like the treasury secretary obama should have. the john connolly type. you know, the guy who looks like he makes money, the kind who never had any money, he looked like he did. he is a presidential candidate right ou of central tafting. that s why in texas they call him good hair perry because he is almost cheesy. how about below the hair, how is he inside? not that good. he is not that popular in texas.
can did it differently and we will figure out what works best we are all competing for jobs. i ran for governor because i care about building jobs in the state. that is what all this will come down to, who can come up with the best plan to get jobs going? i will make sure that florida is the number one state for job creation. neil: quickly, for all the promises of health care, all the problems with the staggering rove, the president is still performing pretty well in the one-on-one matches with romney and huckabee, and sarah palin. are you surprised by that? guest: you know, it is not the first thing. i think about each day if i have to get the state back to work so it will be interesting to see what happens in the national elections in two years. right now i got elected to be the jobs guy, the jobs governor and i put out a plan, citizen citizen steps to 7s jobs getting companies to move here and
exexpands here and things like that. neil: thank you, crawgs on congratulations and very few saw that coming, rick scott, florida s governor elect. paying for wind power you will paying for wind power you will never use. [ male announcer ] opportunity is a powerful force. set it in motion. and it goes out into the world like fuel for the economy. one opportunity leading to another. and another. we all have a hand in it. because opportunity can start anywhere, and go everywhere. let s keep it moving.
in place by trying to stop a great depression in 2008, but the big kahuna, the big thing, is the bush tax cuts. that s the big deal in the debt and the deficit. those morally catastrophic bush tax cuts. one of the main architects, particularly the 2003 cuts was this gentlemen here, chief economic advisor glenn hubbard. he s known as the guy that brought us the 2003, ignore the two wars, tax cuts. after leaving the white house in 2003, glenn hubbard moved into the private sector. at the time wall street was starting a game of gambling with risk. they were lumping mortgages together, then selling them to each other and making big profits for themselves along the way. the risk any one person would pay back a loan was divorced as risk itself was monitorized and sold and resold in an increasingly complex but increasingly insane anti-common