stock market, the republicans in our world that you meet would be thrilled with the guy. they d be saying he s the best friend we ever had. i know we don t brag about it on this show. it s a progressive oriented thought process i go through around here. i think about distribution as well as wealth. but with all this wealth going on, why aren t the fat cats happy? well, first, they re natural born complainers. any time you talk about raising the taxes, they think that s meant to them. the. the president talks about equality. what does that mean to them? less money in their paycheck. they doubled their money since w. don t look at me. the president should come down and ring the opening bell and take a little credit. but he never does, chris. he seems to be not wanting to affiliate himself with the s&p or the dow. so they want to be loved as well as fattened up? they want they want some love from home.
this is going to backfire on them. and joan is right about that, chris. so many people, so many of these very conservative southern districts and southern states have significantly higher rates of uninsured citizens than other districts where people so the word they re going to start feeling this. they re going to start hearing this. they re going to start realizing that they re out of step with their base that way. joan s exactly right. we have to wrap it up. but i just want to point out we re approaching the 50 year anniversary of the war on poverty. and the greatest anti-poverty program, and older people know this better than anybody is social security. we should always remember that was the platform from which the whole safety net began. anybody out there over 65 knows how important the rather social security benefits are to your retirement plan, and without it, think where you would be, without them as a big building block, and sometimes the only building block. thank yo
thank you, mr. davies. governor huckabee: earlier this week, house speaker john boehner criticized the president for ignoring congress. president checked out last labor day. he spent the last six months, gaining from one of the country to the other. instead of working with members of both political parties, here in washington, to address the serious challenges that our country faces. governor huckabee: the republicans aren t the only ones critical of the president s way of conducting business. california congressman dennis cardoza is one of several democrats to blast the president. in a recent blog he wrote: he d admonish staff, members of
it s the easiest tractor to use yet. what will you create? learn more about the affordable 1 series at johndeere.com/1series. governor huckabee: earlier this week, house speaker john boehner criticized the president for ignoring congress. president checked out last labor day. he spent the last six months, gaining from one of the country to the other. instead of working with members of both political parties, here in washington, to address the serious challenges that our country faces. governor huckabee: the republicans aren t the only ones critical of the president s way of conducting business.
particularly on a caucus, low turnout, those folks aren t the ones that pick up the phones. they may write a $200,000 check, they re not the ones that pick up the phones, knock on the doors, show up to do a caucus. and you need those folks too. all right, joe to david, real quick. yeah, i was just going to say, david, the republicans aren t left with a lot of great options then. if this is an anti-romney vote and rick santorum doesn t have the organization to take him through to tampa and newt gingrich obviously has numerous flaws, what s the republican party left with except for the dream of a brokered convention? and does last night get us closer to that? when you ve got a delegate strategy in this kind of year where the delegates are allocated proportionally becomes hard, you ve got newt as a southern candidate and santorum playing well in parts of the midwest as he did here with more conservative voters. romney s go got to find a way to