get this to the finish line. so you acknowledge the fact that for those people who are not going to be eligible for medicaid anymore, that the tax credit they receive is less which will put a greater financial burden on them in terms of purchasing insurance. no, no. they will have they will have access to a tax credit they can access themselves to purchase the insurance that works for them. it s not lower, it s a different way of getting health care rather through government, as actually through themselves as individuals. i think we understand where you re going with this. essentially you want people to essentially, it is a roll back of medicaid, it s a decrease but i want to ask you this question in the end. will you stand by in the end the idea that the wealthiest people in this country, as a result of this bill, if it is signed into law, will get a tax cut that if they are in the richest 1% more than the average income in your district so the average very wealthy person gets
more than the average in your district? the richest will get $37,230? is that fair to get acted into law? there is nothing wrong with reducing the tax burden, and that what we have done here in this bill. and you know what foots the bill, are the hard working americans, and from my perspective, anything we can do to alleviate tax burdens is the right direction. you have made it clear. congressman tom reed. thank you for doing this. we appreciate it. i appreciate the debate. thank you so much. when we come back, tara and the rest of my panel weighs in. you don t want to miss it. a million times. and you always laugh like you re hearing it for the first time. at lincoln financial, we get there are some responsibilities of love