been a polarized experience for much of the country and that polar saization made it harder respond to the vaccine. to deal with the pandemics, we have to be united and let science guide us and recognize that we are better off when we are sticking together and supporting one another. this is one of the circumstances, don, where our decisions really do affect other people. we are a country based on the notions of freedom and independence and fairness but we have recognized throughout our history there are times where decisions we make in our life whether about how fast we go on the freeway or whether it s about whether or not we get vaccinated, these decisions have an impact on other people and in this case we ve made decisions to take common rules and put them in place for the common good. vaccine requirements fall into that cat goreegory as well. they re not new. we ve been doing them since the beginning. they work and aref effective. 20% bump in vaccination rates
lines. this polar saization is a bit o myth. they re in either very red or blue areas in part because primaries are not open to independence. we have great stories. we have newt gingrich about why bipartisanship is a good idea and the tea party movement. you say the american people between the 20 and 80 yard line, i agree. mika and i have been talking about it for a year now. seeing it really. they re democrats, independents, republicans, they re all saying the same thing. yesterday, scott rasmusen talked to a group of pollsters and he said, let me tell you what s going to happen. republicans are going to win in 2010 and probably going to lose in 2012 because americans are mad at both parties right now