lots of fun. all sorts of fun. >> at any price. >> look at medtronic. i think it continues to go higher. >> thanks so much for watching. see you back here at my mission is simple. to make you money. i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere, and i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now. hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money." welcome to cramerica. other people want to make friends and i'm trying to make you money. my job is to educate and teach you, so call me at 1-877-734-c 1-877-734-cnbc or tweet me. last night's elections were responsible for the s&p

advancing. even the nasdaq climbed. regardless of your politics, here's how you have to think about the election. the republicans took control of the senate, at least inso far as it matters to the market. that's all we care about in cramerica. you have to consider the election from the point of view of management. corporate executives risk something when they want people to expand into new markets. it's a risk. they don't want the additional risk unless they're confident. at least more confident than they have been. last night's election results make every business executive more confident about risk than he or she may have felt before the polls closed. it's that simple. it literally is a bell going off. now, politics is polarized in this country, and it's difficult to talk about this subject. [ gunshots ]. >> i'm speaking strictly from

the point of view of the executives i talk to at big and small companies, and i think i speak to more execs than anyone in journalism. these people are thrilled, at least economically, which is important, by the republicans taking over the senate because it makes them more confident that we've seen the high water mark for government intervention in u.s. commerce. at least for this era. with the federal government passings fewer regulations and withdrawing from the day to day business so they can do their jobs better. these managers will be more confident and the taxes will go no higher. not necessarily a good thing from the perspective of your job, but absolutely positive from the perspective of your stock portfolio. executives will be willing to take of more risk, which means we'll see more business formation, more growth and more new borrowings. that is great for the u.s. economy and fabulous for our

stock market. although it's not for the people who blabber on about the februafed and other issues that has not stood in the way of the average's historic climb. i don't want to -- i want to be imper c impeer cal. i'll lay off the pros and cons of buying anything. if you thought nothing was going to happen in washington before, welcome to official gridlock. they made nice on tv, but the republican congress hates the president and the president hates the new congress more than the old one. it's a formula for getting nothing done. >> house of pleasure. >> why does it matter? when the government does nothing, we're free to focus on the sales, profit and growth of companies on "mad money." this election won't make you stop selling zulily. you'll think, that's the last

bad quarter for michael kors. no election can corner stone the demand after the not so hot reports. doesn't work like that. second, the government runs out of money in december, there's probably some who fear a shutdown. i felt better about the issue after listening to the chatter today. when i look at the republican candidates, i don't see a lot of rad klica radicals. it's a senate moving to the mainstream. they're like the kracharacter. there's not going to be a shutdown. i think there will be a deal made near midterm, bigger prize in the looks of tax reduction. obama wants to raise tax rates on the wealthy than just cut spending. the standoff will continue because there's no way the congress will raise tax rates. the best way is to say we've hit the high water mark of

government intervention and taxes. not that taxes are about to come down. we're looking at true gridlock, which means washington is likely to do little if not nothing of consequence. like solving the immigration issue, but i can't be solved. third, there are some specific companies that can actually benefit. look at their stock, you see they correctly anticipated the republican wave. i've been mowing over lockheed martin and missed the quarter but it's stock has been unstoppable for weeks. the defense budget is done going down. it's going back up now. three weeks ago, check out the charts. buyers figures out the election. stocks have run. energy, more difficult. if i have to read one more article about how this helps the keystone pipeline get built, i'm going to tear out what is left of my hair. the president hates fossil fuels. get that heavy oil down to the

gulf refineries that can use it to make gasoline. there will most likely be no pipeline. sure, there's a chance the dirty yutilities do better, but the buyers figured those out, too. the big coal users have been the biggest winners. there will be no carbon tax. people are chattering about the medical device tax. you don't want to buy the stocks unless they have the new technology that is winning. st. jude. you believe in my theory, you can go by the banks. they need a different yield curve and have the dollar keep from going higher. buy a regional bank trust. you have to figure the more confident executives are, are more likely to employment rolls will swell. buy automatic data and paychecks. here, there is a wrinkle, complication. friday's jobs number is front and center, and that controls the direction of the stocks.

if you like paychecks, good job. i think the election advances the move in the restaurant stocks we're getting from the gasoline prices. they work, but we have to be careful of the mall-based stores, given the michael kors blame them all conference call. that means costco, and, yes, walmart, which can't seem to go higher, even though it's the last place people want to shop. despite 100 million people shop there every week. we have to railroegard the elec as a price to earnings multiple raiser. we'll pay more than before the election because we crave certainty, and got it in the form of a pro-business congress. the wild card of a president gunning against business because it became more scarce in the deck of stocks. what wants stocks to go higher? well, that's our only litmus test on the show. it was a victory on the senate

silver platter. the bottom line, the election, it's bullish. if i started out with that, you think i was telling you to buy stocks hand over fist. the question is, what to buy. buyers will be more willing to pay for the winners, but it won't impact the companies that will see their estimates and earnings fall. they need more than a republican majority in congress to make their stocks change direction. larry in massachusetts. >> caller: jim, political events is the last 24 hours, having changed the landscape. your daily thoughts remind me of roosevelt's fireside chats. >> thank you. >> caller: i got off a webinar with bob lange for trifecta, who continues your work. >> i like their work. what's up? >> caller: with priceline beating for the eighth straight quarter and with airlines benefitting from the drop in

oil, ebola less of a factor and the ceo stating the brands are performing well in a competitive marketplace, why is the stock so weak? >> you know, there were lines in there about disappointing european traffic that worried me. made me feel there was more competition. first of all, thank you for the kind words. if you go over that line from line, there's things you're not used to seeing some of those things. i found the conference call a little disconcerting, and others did, too. i like the company though. kevin in florida. >> caller: hey, jim. the stock i'm calling about is v-i-c v-i-c-s-o-p inc. the stock has been doing well, and i know it split yesterday. wondering what impact or significance it'll have on the

stock market. >> i know people thought more would buy it. there's a new king in town, and it's alibaba. i think they're going to 120. i am strictly, stepping away from the others because i have baba. i like it. in a nutshell, this election is bullish. only the winners with good earnings. it won't affect the companies that have seen the fall. they need more than republican majority. "mad money," digging into the crude oil. is it prime time to big up a black player to discount? i'll sit down with the ceo of marathon to see if this helps your portfolio. what is the separation between victoria's secret and michael kors? the stock up 50% with a potential to surge higher, and i think it was. stick with cramer. >> don't miss a second of "mad

money." follow jim cramer on twitter. have a question, tweet cramer, #madtweets. send jim an e-mail at madmoney@cnbc.com. give us a call at 1-800-743-cnbc. miss something, head to madmoney.cnbc.com.

with the price of oil plummeting, what does it mean for the refineries? companies like marathon, seven refineries in the u.s., and more than 5,000 gas stations under the marathon brand. there's 12,000 under hess, new acquisition. they can benefit from the oil prices. in this business, crude is a cost, which is why marathon has been roaring the past couple weeks. refinery is based on margins. it's the difference the companies pay for oil in the u.s. and what they can charge for products like gasoline, determined by the international price of crude. how are they doing? marathon reported that the company had a strong quarter.

228 basis, record results from the retail side, driven by robust fuel margins and better retails sales growth. marathon would increase the dis bu -- distribution growth. can it keep performing? now that everyone is negative on the price of oil, could oil be bottoming? let's check in and take a closer look with gary heminger, the president and ceo of marathon. welcome back to "mad money." good to see you. >> good afternoon. good to see you. >> congratulations, again, on delivering. i got to wonder, oil has come down a lot. what is the implication for marathon, and can the prices be sustainable? >> as crude oil came down this afternoon in the mid 70 range, it's helping demand. it's amazing how fast the demand changes in our business. >> you're the first person who

has said this. my thesis is it's bottoming because of demand, but no one is talking about it. >> i take it from a demand basis and look at what's happening on a same-store basis through the retail chain. we're up 1% on the same-store basis since gasoline prices were below $3. >> so demand, it has a price where people use it more. >> it does. >> that's not known. >> when i look at -- if you go back where gasoline was around $4, discretionary driving was in decline, but it's now below $3, and i think we could see $2.50, we're going to see an increase. it is a quick increase for people. they were car pooling and they drive themselves. you look at the sales of suvs, chrysler had a 36% increase in suvs. >> marathon is going to make money if more people are driving. >> that's what it means for us.

a drop in crude prices also helps our bottom line. as crude prices decline, and we run it through our system, what we call sticky margins, as we're coming down, you hold the price at the pump. if you can hold the wholesale price longer, then there is a delay has prices go up. >> how competitive is this market? in the old days, there were so many guys going after it. where i am in jersey, you own threw of the corners. >> right. we're pleased with this hess acquisition. it has been a big part of our strategy. we think it's important in refining to own all the way to the consumer. we have the pipelines as you mentioned earlier, with the mplx midstream, all the way to ret l retail. we have 75% controlled volume. what we refine every day, three of every four gallons we refine, i know where it will be sold tomorrow. it helps us move the production

out to the consumer. >> your refineries are unique, in you can handle all kinds of crude. do you really care at this point about keystone? >> we're still a big support of keystone. i believe it's good for the american public. it's good for america to have another course of crude. we still purchase -- we're the largest -- or canada is the largest exporter to the united states. that's very important. it goes right with the same story about crude exports that we're having a lot of discussions on. i want to be careful when we discuss this. there is this perception that there is a glut of light-speed crude in america. we don't see that. we're importing seven to eight million barrels a day of crude oil. some producers have had problems continuing to meet the demands and the amount of barrels they nominate each month that are going to be sold. if you go to the inventory

stations, such as houston, they're not big inventories of crude oils in the markets. >> it cuts the idea that maybe oil could bounce back. >> i believe it will. if you look at, again, i think what's good for the american public, is today is not the time to be talking about crude exports. down the road, yes. as production continues to increase. today, there certainly is no glut of oil in america. >> any reaction to the change in senate? keystone, more exports. i don't see that, but you're in the heart of things. >> i believe this gives us a lot of opportunities to sit back and look at a common sense approach to a comprehensive energy policy. i believe that will be discussed. whether or not that ends up being on the top of the radar screen of the new senate and the house remains to be seen. >> back to the import issue, you said we still import a lot. a lot of people keep there is a

conspiracy going on. saudis want to send it here at a discount. i know you have a good relationship with them. >> we do. it's not true. the saudis are very large -- they are the largest global supplier. they clearly are the swing barrel in the world. >> still. >> when you look at their cost per barrel of production versus the domestic in the u.s., versus even the canadian production, they are the swing barrel. i don't believe there is conspiracy, but they're concerned about their global market share. they're going to defend it. >> is there a time when we will be producing so much in this country that the saudis won't be relevant? >> it is a big hurdle in order to overcome the demand. we're less dependent but far from being independent. when we get into exports, that can be another question. the light end of the barrel, might be some opportunity for

exporting condensates. again, we'll see. >> to sum it up, first person that said, listen, when oil comes down, gas comes down, we're seeing more driving and activity. it is proof of what i've been saying is it's great for the consumer. >> it is. that's what the announcement we made last week in our earnings, at least we talked about, the quarterly same-store volume. same-store volume was up last quarter, quarter on quarter, and up here again in october. that really goes very much into our strategy of the hess acquisition. where we take hess into being part of our mlp. it's something i don't think the market recognized when we first mentioned about the hess acquisition. now, we have $1.7 billion of cash flow as a backlog that we can put into mlb. what th mlp. we think we can grow by dropping

the assets. >> that's the president and ceo of marathon petroleum. if you want a refinery, this is what i'm recommending. coming up, handbags didn't deliver, but this company found the secret to wowing wall street with a beautiful quarter. how can two retailers report different views? the answer could prove profitable all across the market. cramer reveals it next.

what am i always saying? i'm telling you that management execution matters. never have i seen it more in stock prices than i do now. the ability of ceos and teams to get the job done varies widely. you have to marvel how they don't steel executives from the competitors. the mexican restaurant chains have been on fire. we've seen numbers from chipotle and jack in the box. then we have one down 31% for chuy. horrendous execution. how about the excuses that

michael kors gave for disappointing numbers? slower mall traffic. can we tip the hat to mall-based brands, the umbrella company for victoria's secret, bath and body works, so maybe people are only shopping for those things at the mall and nothing else? i don't think so. looks like expedia cracked the code of travel this quarter. terrific numbers. what does it have for the disappointment? trip adviser didn't even think it disappointed. that is cluelessness. >> boo. >> we've seen disparities in performance in chevron, showing no increase. oil could keep plummeting and the company will still make a fortune. discovery has a terrific

business model, great channels on cable. it missed terribly and talked negatively about distribution. time warner delivered on all the categories and gave an amazing buyback. i'm not tempted by discovery, but i want to buy time warner with the stock up 12% for the year. it's obvious this company now shorn of time and other slower divisions is ready to rock and roll with hbo being one of the drivers. no wonder they fought off fox? he was able to steal the company. jeff is a great america. you have to recognize it's been executing perfectly, palo alto. it's competitor is not. we saw from last night's report, it went down 15% today. not my cup of tea. how about theme parks?

you intrigued by sea world? i'm not. i like six flags. unlike sea words, six flags put up fantastic numbers. gives you 5.6% yield by a huge 11% dividend boost. that's what retail wants. you want disparity? consider coca-cola, up 2% this year, versus the pepsi-cola, up 17%. you could say not fair. coca-cola has cash flow, but it buys back stock instead of acquiring or merging. maybe with nestle. that would give them the diversification that pepsi has. one of the notable ceos in the country has to be applauded. how about the difference between the spendathon that is amazon versus alibaba, the tightest ship in the online navy?

amazon is down 26% for the year. alibaba is at 108. after the monster quarter, stock going to 120 without being expensive. finally, there is twitter versus facebook. i can't tell you how close i came to this. both have user generated content. facebook is making fe ining for twitter isn't. time for a change at twitter. this team failed. the stock says it all, time for change at the top. execute or else. that's the name of the game. howard in california. >> caller: hi, jim. i would love to know what your opinion is regarding middleby corporation. >> i have to tell you, i have not been a big a fan as others. why? i just saw -- i think in the

end, kitchen equipment, kind of like u.s. food, sysco, has been very tough. i'm staying away. gary in florida. >> caller: hello. >> you're up. >> hi, cramer. from lovely florida, how are you? >> my grandparents live there. beautiful. >> i lived there 60 years, and it's gorgeous. anyway, as you know, we're going to talk about liberty media. >> yeah? i like liberty media. i like john malone. i don't know about the spinoff. i have to look at it. john malone, he pioneered taxing. he knows something. the stock is down because it was a spinoff, not because it did badly. it did well. the disparity report says it all. management matters. now more than ever.

there's more "mad money" ahead, including one of the best performing stocks that might be able to step into the center of a wall street takeover. sparks can fly. speaks of takeovers, i got the wall street heavyweight that engineered some of the biggest of our time. a storm of stocks are heading your way. ready for the lightning round? dad,thank you mom for said this oftprotecting my future.you. thank you for being my hero and my dad. military families are uniquely thankful for many things, the legacy of usaa auto insurance could be one of them. if you're a current or former military member or their family, get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life.

this is a treat. time to drill down one of 2014's best performer, act. it's rallied over 48% year-to-date. a massive move, considering this is a $65 billion. it's had great value creation, and the stock is up 700% in almost ten years since the show first went on year. it's a major consolidator, with smart acquisitions. first, there was warner chillcott. it worked. corporate taxes were lower. now there's talk the irs could phase out the benefits in 2020 and, of course, the treasury went after the deal. then there was the massive $25

billion acquisition of forest labs. the deal was expected for $1 million in synergies and expanding the company's scale, giving them a nice portfolio. lately, there's chatter that act might rescue one of the total phases from a hostile takeover attempt. the company posted 8% earning speed, higher than expected reven revenues. boltered by the deal. management drove the stock to an all-time high. it can be a terrific growth story. they keep consolidating, and the stock was recommended this summer. don't take it from me or even from cooperman. let's check in with the president of activis. welcome to "mad money." >> hi. >> congratulations for what

you've done. we go over a lot of stocks, and 700% gain. you're doing something very right. >> we have a great team and they're all working hard. we're very dedicated to shareholder return. >> on this quarter, you're talking about how the acquisitions are paying off. it just sounds like forest labs had a lot more to it than we realized. you kind of got an undiscovered gem. >> they had a lot of terrific assets. eight or nine really long duration assets, ibsc. we have some great respiratory products, irritable bowel syndrome. these had protection into the 2020s. >> why is there talk about what you'll do next? you have a couple acquisitions, infectious disease, so much going.

why do you let guys come out and say things? you can put an end to it right now. >> the fact we get mentioned in the news a lot is, i think, a compliment. i told our employees that during a town hall. i think reporters think we're a company with a bias attraction. we know how to get value out of acquisitions. we're focused on building our company and driving shareholder return. >> i mentioned that you and david faber said, oh, got him. they watched the show and said, you have to ask him, he can't create as much value if he buys allergan. >> we'd only do it for long-term shareholder assets.

if you believe the country will do corporate tax reform, declining value. the key to creating value in our industry is buying things that are creative to the top line, that have long pattern lives, good pipeline. we believe in investing in low risk r&d. >> it would seem the botox franchise, which you know, would be incredibly additive. if it could be, would you be willing to go friendly and not hosti hostile? if david piot says he likes you guys better, would you consider it? >> i respect david, and allergen is a gem. >> it doubled. >> it's a great company, without we. we won't do any hostile bids. it's not who we are. we are about value creation, back to the theme.

hou hostile deals don't create value. people matter. >> the most recent ones were small, under the radar deals that, to me, seemed to be pipeline oriented for the next three years. >> yeah. furiax, which we closed on, we got a drug for irritable bowel syndrome. we already have one for constipation. it could be huge. we probably paid somewhere less than one-time sales when it's all said and one. one-year sales. >> you know bob is my neighbor. >> good friend of mine. >> you're still going after it, huh? >> we're a balanced company, 50% brands and 50% generics. we view the mission to solve a medical need and have affordable, well-made medicines. it is an old medicine with a patent portfolio.

they get weaker with time. >> the last litigation, i'll ask you, my doctor is saying you're forcing the drug on people, and it's going to cost people a lot of money. today, you say, this is going to happen. the new york state attorney general is against it. is there risk this could be legally blocked? >> there's always a risk because you're going in front of a judge at some point. i think the reality is, we've done everything right. we are charging less for the newer medicine, focused on driving innovation. alzheimer's is a devastating disease. the generics are going to come in when the patent expires in 2015. it's going a competitive environment, and we're going to win with innovation. i think 2015 will be a bigger year. >> sorry i went on so long.

i have to. president and ceo of actavist. >> boo-yah, high-flying united states. boo, boo, boo-yah! >> this veteran's day, "mad money" honors those who defend our country's freedoms by defending their financial futures. on november 10th, join cramer as the leaders of america's top companies unite with our armed forces for a special "invest in america." salute to the troops.

before we get to the lightning round, we want to bring your attention to a worthy cause near to the cnbc family. the lulu and leo fund is hosting its charity auction. it is now live. some of the items up for auction include set visits to shows like the "blacklist." you can attend the triple crown races. come here and meet me and visit

the set. there's more, and it's to benefit children and families foster creativity through the arts. enter your bid at charitybuzz.com/lulu&leo. >> now it's time for the lightning round. [ buzzer ]. >> are you ready skeedaddy? we'll start in california. >> caller: hi. thank you for taking my call. >> my pleasure. >> caller: i'm from northern california. first, thank you for sharing the information with the rest of us. i'm very grateful for that. i have a question. what is the downside of buying low days and selling on high days, if i have something i can put in the stock market?

second, illumina. if it's hit on a down day, pull the trigger. it's a great company, and i like it. how about sharon in arizona? >> caller: hi. my question is, geo or cxw? >> i think geo is better, but the stock is more expensive. i'm not a fan of the industry. i've done work. it's contract by contract, and i'm afraid one will lose the contract and it's unpredictable. i welcome the companies that talk about why it may be wrong. bill in kentucky. >> caller: this is bill from the home of the corvette. >> congratulations to kentucky for being more powerful in the senate after today. >> caller: i've been watching the petroleums split for a long

time. it's supposed to come up at the end of the month. with the fall in oil prices and everything, i'm wondering whether it's a good deal. >> i'm not so sure myself. i think if you're going to buy an oil company, you want a company that has a bigger yield. you want the protection. a lot of people are saying oil is going to go down big. i don't know. it is too dicey for me after a run that we took profits in. henry in georgia. >> caller: hey, boo-yah. >> what's up? >> caller: i've been fooling around with aks and alibaba, too. i've been thinking of trading. what's your thought on aks? >> it's not a great company. sorry. when they talked to me about it, i got to tell you, it's not as good as new core, our favorite

steel company. i like alibaba. the stock could be at 120 before we get too extensive. dave in massachusetts. >> caller: hello, mr. cramer. i opened a position in transocean limited. >> transocean is probably not that far from bottoming after this incredible decline. i worry about the dividend. the dividend i'm less worried about is one that has lesser rigs. it's been a disaster. jeff in michigan, please. >> caller: thank you for taking my call. rockwell medical, rmti. >> i do not know it, and i'll have to do further analysis. how about jim in hawaii? >> caller: boo-yah from hawaii, jim. >> hello, my friend. what's up?

>> caller: bax, dead money all year, and wanted to know what your take was. >> i think it's starting to run. i've been recommending the stock. even a stock that's not carefully, it is a three piece. of the three b's, and it's one of them. but it's disappointing, and time to pull the trigger. that's the conclusion of the lightning round. >> the lightning round is sponsored by td ameritrade. in this accident...

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want to get a read on what's really happening in the health care sector, especially the pharmaceutical industry, there's no better person to talk to than fred, the managing director and partner at the boutique investment bank. as well as being the chairman of another. we backed a stock because of him, until he sold the company. this man has more expertise in management in his pinky than ceos have in their whole body. pay attention. welcome back to "mad money." good to see you again. >> hey, jim. >> i'll congratulate you because you were one of the top 25, icons and rebels that have shaped business over the past 25 years. celebrating the next 25 years tomorrow night at a big gala. talk to me about the future of

pharmaceuticals for the next 25 years. >> it's been the century of the tech, the internet, the century of the big engines in the 19th centu century. i believe that for the first time because of three things happening. number one, you have the new technologies in the -- >> personalized medicine. >> you can get a molecular cell. you have information technology, large processing of data, and we have the centers creating knowledge on biological systems, how diseases occur. all these three things are really unleashing so much knowledge, and so much advances are going on in cancer is other areas. >> i obviously backed you for years and years, and sheering

plow, five years ago yesterday, deal closed. always known as an innovator. i don't think of big pharm as innovators. are they tapping into these? i know the bioteches are. >> the bioteches have done well. there are small companies that become big companies, like biogen, great. i think it is coming back. >> they are. >> it's coming back. my former company had something just now on the market. the whole cycle, the family of molecules for immunotherapy in cancer is worth $40 billion. $40 billion value unleashed by a molecule by a big pharmer. it needs a new culture and mind set, and maybe a little more patience from the investors. investors tend to treat big pharmers as dividends and

buybacks. >> let me take you on on that. here's a patient named david piot, and he has a big firm. what happens to this patient man? he gets a hostile takeover. is that right? >> well, i probably shouldn't say much because i was on the valiant board when it occurred. i went off the board. >> not related to this. >> not related to the thing. david is a person i admire greatly, and i've known him from my days at sandals. he's built a lot of value. i think sometimes activists want to realize more value. that's the way we work in our country, and that's the way it's going right now, in terms of realizing more value. i don't think anybody is saying he did a bad job. >> speaking of activists, of course, we had the ceo on right now. you did a great job tutoring him

on how to run a major company. >> saunders, yes. he is a great ceo. he's early in his runway. he's going to do a lot more. >> you're still early, too. i don't like calling you the hero of the last 25 years. you have too many -- you have another 25 ahead of you, and you are the bright light of the industry. >> thank you. i believe this is the life sciences industry. it gives me a sense of purpose, to be a part of the system. >> you'll be reinventing everything. believe me. that's partner and managing director. one of the great moneymakers of all time in the pharmaceutical industry. stick with cramer. how much money do you have in your pocket right now? i have $40,

$21. could something that small make an impact on something as big as your retirement? i don't think so. well if you start putting that towards your retirement every week and let it grow over time, for twenty to thirty years, that retirement challenge might not seem so big after all. ♪

looks like tesla gave bad guidance, and people don't care. they want the stock higher. whole foods, looks like we're about to have the turn i've been looking for. chinese problems still abound. cbs looks good, but we need to do more work. i promise to find you money here. i'm jim cramer, and i'll see you tonight. tomorrow.

>> my name is jeff allen, and i'm back. it's a new season of the car chasers. all right! i buy, fix, and flip cars. this is a money-maker. >> sold! >> but i don't do it alone. i've got perry, a real artist when it comes to restoring cars. >> i think you should take these carburetors, just throw 'em outside. >> meg, my better half. she keeps all of our spending in check. >> we don't do cars to set bars. we do cars to make money. >> and eric. he builds, he wires, he repairs. >> i'm pretty sure this is legal. >> there's nothing this mad genius can't fix. >> she is purring. listen to that. >> my main competition is still my dad, the toughest negotiator