trending red. one of the things he s doing, picking places that haven t necessarily seen the recovery than other parts of the state that have. ohio has a republican governor who would disagree vehemently but that s one of the ways that his message is resonating. talking to people who haven t felt that. the problem with that is that he goes to loudon county in virginia. yeah. a booming suburb of washington, d.c., which has done pretty well thanks to the government and talking about closed down factories and coal moonors. don t give him too much credit. in august, but still. he s preaching doom and gloom wherever he goes because he has one message. the closing statement he made at the third and final debate was to excoriate president obama at a time when the incumbent s number are on the rise and over 50% in many polls knop strategy here involved. let s not pretend there is. he s saying stuff because the base he has responds to it effectively. but not a message that s going t
going to pick up seat but in the house i don t think we ll lose as much ground. democrats have overstated the loss so it will look like we had a lot of momentum after november. i agree. larry: you think this is a brilliant democratic move. i don t think preaching doom and gloom is a good move. there have been victories over the past two years that we ve spent so much time counting the losses playing defense. if the democrats celebrate what they have won, benefits of health care, a domestic agenda that includes an extraordinary hiv/aids program, education reform. done some major stuff here. need to celebrate that and if we do that, we win. people hate health care. i hope democrats are listening to you, but larry: remember, money is not the most important thing. health is 3%. there has never been less than a majority since health care has passed that has not favored repeal. in other words, a majority has favored repeal since it passed. right now it s 60%, the democrats thou