as we call him in chicago, "the incredibly quotable" alan simpson.. >> i have a size 15 shoe, i have it many my mouth a lot, that's why they do that. >> i have a quote we have to read for the viewers, one of my favorites, and this is the senator on some of the previous spending cuts in tackling some of the issues on money of the day. let's put it on the screen. that's a spar row's belch in the midst of a typhoon, and anybody giving you anything different than that, walk out the door, stick your finger down your throughout and give them the greenie weeny. only you can phrase it in such terms. listen, back in 2010 when simpso simpso simpso simpson-bowles had the report, we really missed the boat on that, didn't we, senator? >> we did. that was an old infantry term from the army. when you messed up the order, the green weeny was oak leaf clusters. we messed up. look, in the business, you can't -- no wonder corporations are doing what they are doing, and individuals are all confused because the tax code is a true mess. has over 18 0 things in it called t

i'll leave with the final words of retired senator alan simpson on using patriotism to defend bad taxhe screen. just tell all, the congressmen to get patriotic, so they don't screw the corporations that give people are churkin. a patriot or a panderer. if you're a panderer get out of the race. >> it's wrong to moralize this issue. it's an economic choice, but hard to tell that to everybody. we'll see how the debate shakes out. rick santelli, thanks, as always. >>> netflix shut out of the emmys yesterday but still on everyone's mind. >> streaming made a huge impact with netflix nominated for 31 emmys. [ applause ] and no one is happy dwroer see streaming services take nominations away from cable than network television. not very nice when someone younger comes along, is it, cable? >>> and turning online video guru rob barnett, what happens next in the fight between network, cable and netflix. stick around. tigers, both of you. tigers? don't be modest. i see how you've been investing. setting long term goals. diversifying. dip! you got our attention. we did? of course. you're type e* we

i just re-read alan dirk swits about the o.j. simpson case. he has a whole chapter on jury nullification. no, he makes a really good case for why it's okay in some cases for juries to nullify. it's a really tough question, but the pour in our system with the jury and i've got to say, john, if i were ever accused of a crime, i would want a jury of my peers to make the decision rather than what we have in many other systems. i think it's the best thing. it's the way it works. and in this case, we don't know. again, we have to be really careful. we don't know what happened. we have to be comfortable with the fact that we can never really know in every sing case. >> sometimes juries convict even when they don't know, even when they don't have absolute proof. >> that's right. and we find out, john, later, that sometimes they were wrong. >> that's right. that's right. jamie floyd, always good see you. thank you very much? >> my pleasure. >> the most notorious hitman for up pablo escobar is a freeman. the asass inknown as popeye killed 300 people for