step down, and i think the public health is always political, you know, whether it s around contraception of sexually transmitted illnesses or many of the things we ve talked about in the past, but it s never been so partisan, and i think the hardest thing, particularly in a state like kansas, there s many other states where there s such bitter partisanship, and especially in a state like kansas where the governor is one party, and the dominant forces in both parties both houses of the legislature are on the other side, and then it really gets partisan, and i think what gets lost in this is the fact that we should put people s health first, and i think a lot of times partisanship is trumping public health, and it should be absolutely the other way around. and i think the only way we can do that is to try and find the common ground in the middle, and i think there is common ground, and that is we re both afraid.
fired, you pick the word, even step down, and i think the public health is always political, you know, whether it s around contraception of sexually transmitted illnesses or many of the things we ve talked about in the past, but it s never been so partisan, and ini think the hardest thing, particularly in a state like kansas, many other states where there s such bitter partisanship, and especially in a state like kansas where the governor is one party and both houses of the legislature are the other side, then it really gets partisan, and i think what gets lost in this is the fact that we should put people s health first, and i think a lot of times partisanship is trumping public health, and it should be absolutely the other way around. and i think the only way we can do that is to try and find the