jenny beth, you respond. >> look, the president also said you'd be able to keep your health care andee unions have said that that promise is hollow. they said that this health care law will destroy their workers benefits and it will shatter the 40-hour work week. that is not what we need for america. >> why do you think that 90% of federal workers don't want obama care? what does that tell you? >> it tells me that the people who are going to have to administer this law don't think it's good enough for them. if it's not good enough for them, it eel's not good enough the rest of america. >> matt, what does it tell you that 90% of the people don't want it and when they vote to exempt themselves. what does it tell you? >> it tells me the federal workers have health insurance and they don't need to go through the exchanges to get health care. >> they don't want to be burdened with the crap they're putting on us. >> it isn't. sean, look. i have health insurance. i'm not going to enter the exchange. i don't need to. what i'm very happy about is if i ever change jobs and i'm sick, that i can

again jennie beth martin, we appreciate it.luck to you. >> thank you. >>> we'll see you tomorrow night. ry much. ry much. ok guys, i'm back. i need a template of a template. oh my gosh. i've never even seen this record, i've only read about it in books. yeah we can get some peanut...that is huge. please don't judge the amount of peanut butter we are getting. from prepaid to platinum, cashback and more membership has a card for every character. i'm carrie brownstein and i get to be whoever i want. this is what membership is. this is what membership does. help the gulf when we made recover and learn the gulf, bp from what happened so we could be a better, safer energy company. i can tell you - safety is at the heart of everything we do. we've added cutting-edge technology, like a new deepwater well cap and a state-of-the-art monitoring center, where experts watch over all drilling activity twenty-four-seven. and we're sharing what we've learned, so we can all produce energy more safely. our commitment has never been stronger. a t

jenny beth martin, hi. >> mark, i love your book.nd the thing that i rally like the most about it is that having seen the way that the irs is targeted tea party groups and other conservative groups, we have talked about this a lot. i think we have to get to the root of the problem and the root in that situation really is not another taxpayer bill of rights. we have had three of those. it is not solving the 73,000 pages of tax code and i applaud you and we look forward to making it a reality. >> thank you. it's wonderful. >> congratulations, mark. >> who are you again? huh? >> take note of this name. >> okay. david what? >> i became a reluctant convert just reading the first chapter alone. i was a skeptic. i wrote a column opposing what i thought this was. it's not what i thought it was. but my question is, we all know that the people who would become the framers of constitution met to amend the articles of confederation and rewrote the entire document and made a new constitution. playing devil's advocate, i think i know the answer to

i met the doctor, a medical doctor, as you heard, when he was sort of in the shoes of jenny beth before she was in the tea party. before she was thinking of running for school board. he looked at the situation and said, something has to change. maybe i should be part of the change. we want you to look at some of our presenters and say, that could be me, where he or she has come from, and what they are now contributing. i would like to do the same, or i know somebody else who could be doing the same. we had an elected region of the university of colorado who was a faithful republican. happens to be a friend of mine. that he was a go along, get along individual who somehow decided it was ok that the faculty rather than the elected regents or appointed president would really run the university of colorado. pick the story up, jim. >> thank you all very much. thank you, senator andrews and anderson, for asking me to be here today at this spectacular summit. i was particularly gratified to hear the perspectives of the young people in the prior session. i learned quite a lot. that is going to

like my friend jenny beth martin, and i am even more humbled to be in a gathering in this room, via satelliteonline, and across the country with people standing up to take this country back. i want to talk briefly about the past, present, and the future. we are seeing a paradigm shift for how we are going to take this country back. i will cut to the quick. the answer is empowering the grassroots. men and women standing up to bring us back to our founding principles. talking about the past, i will tell you about my campaign for the u.s. senate in texas. it started in january of 2011. i was at 2% in the polls. the margin of error was 3%. those were the real poll numbers. and we were thrilled. we went through a $50 million primary. the most expensive primary in the country. $35 million in nasty attack ads. after watching all of those ads, she turned to me and said, goodness gracious. i did not realize what a rotten guy you were. we saw something incredible happened. we saw thousands of men and women across texas come together. getting on facebook or twitter, enough already. we can't keep paintin

he was in the shoes of jenny beth martin before she thought of running for school board.something has to change. maybe i should be part of the change. we want you, this weekend, to look up at some of our presenters and say, that could has comeere he or she from, and what they are now contributing. i would like to do the same. had an elected region of the university of colorado that happens to be a friend of mine. he was a go along, get along individual who somehow decided that it was ok that the faculty rather than the people or even the appointed president would run the university of colorado. pick the story up there, jim get us -- jim geddes. >> thank you for asking me to be here today at this spectacular summit area i was particularly gratified to hear the perspectives of the young people. i learned quite a lot. you that i am speaking on behalf of myself. i'm am certainly not speaking on behalf of the university as a whole. since becoming a regent of the university of colorado in 2008, i have focused on several important issues facing our fine university. the first is

people like my friend jenny beth martin. i'm more humbled to be in a gathering of this room and satellite by arizona, online, and across the country who are standing up to take the country back. we are witnessing something extraordinary. i want to talk briefly about the past, the present, and the future. what we're seeing is a paradigm shift. we are seeing a paradigm shift for how we're going it take the country back. how we're going restore freedom. i'll doubt quick, the answer is empowering the grassroots, the men and women across america to stand up and bring us back to our founding principles. [applause] in talking about the past, i'll tell you briefly about the campaign for u.s. senate in texas. it started in january 2011. when we started, i was at 2% in the polls. the margin of error was 3%. [laughter] and i'm not making that up. those were the real poll numbers. we were thrilled to be at 2%. we went through a $50 million primary. most expensive primary in the whole country. outspent three to one. $35 million in nasty

like my friend jenny beth martin, and i am even more humbled to be in a gathering in this room, via satelliteonline, and across the country with people standing up to take this country back. i want to talk briefly about the past, present, and the future. we are seeing a paradigm shift for how we are going to take this country back. i will cut to the quick. the answer is empowering the grassroots. men and women standing up to bring us back to our founding principles. talking about the past, i will tell you about my campaign for the u.s. senate in texas. it started in january of 2011. i was at 2% in the polls. the margin of error was 3%. those were the real poll numbers. and we were thrilled. we went through a $50 million primary. the most expensive primary in the country. $35 million in nasty attack ads. after watching all of those ads, she turned to me and said, goodness gracious. i did not realize what a rotten guy you were. we saw something incredible happened. we saw thousands of men and women across texas come together. getting on facebook or twitter, enough already. we can't keep paintin