boozman? >> tha you. it is funny how you can look back and have memories that are very vivid that happened many years ago. i can remember going with my father and go into the local bank who was -- banker, who was a friend. i do not know if was the plush office furniture, but it was something that stood out. my brother-in-law and brother with to another bank and we ha a dream and we had a plan for the nted to start a clinic. both gotten out of school and had no money. i had a negative net worth after graduating. the banker listened and he looked at us and he had faith in us and as a result, we started a little eye clinic. we had five employees for it we worked hard. we gw into we have 85 employees with 10 doctors went i left. that is how businesses created for that that is the situation we need to get back to, not the method were you try to create jobs by doling out government funds. when the money goes away, t jobs go away. we're trying to decide which direction we are born to go. are we going

boozman?> thank you. it is funny how you can look back and have memories that are very vivid that happened many years ago. i can remember going with my father and go into the local bank who was -- banker, who was a friend. i do not know if it was the plush office furniture, but it was something that stood out. my brother-in-law and brother with to another bank and we have a dream and we had a plan for the wanted to start a clinic. both gotten out of school and had no money. i had a negative net worth after graduating. the banker listened and he looked at us and he had faith in us and as a result, we started a little eye clinic. we had five employees for it we worked hard. we grew into we have 85 employees with 10 doctors went i left. that is how businesses created for that that is the situation we need to get back to, not the method were you try to create jobs by doling out government funds. when the money goes away, the jobs go away. we're trying to decide which direction we are born to go. a

boozman?> thank you. a special thanks to aetn and all they do. it is funny how you can look back and have memories that are very vivid that happened many years ago. i can remember going with my father and go into the local -- going to the local bank who was -- banker, who was a friend. i do not know if it was the plush office furniture, but it was something that stood out. my brother-in-law and brother with to another bank and we have a dream and we had a plan for the wanted to start a clinic. -- we wanted to start a clinic. both gotten out of school and had no money. i had a negative net worth after graduating. the banker listened and he looked at us and he had faith in us and as a result, we started a little eye clinic. employees.e employees for it w we worked hard. we grew into we have 85 employees with 10 doctors went i left. that is how businesses created for that that is the situation we need to get back to, not the method were you try to create jobs by doling out government funds. when

she's down double digits to the nominee boozman down there. chairwoman of the agriculture committee which is amazing because she's in a powerful position to be helpful to her state. she's in trouble. paul, what do you got? >>> i'm talking about the first lady, michelle obama, we have video of this. a couple of hours ago, she was in wisconsin campaigning with russ feingold. going to illinois. she's going to be, in fact, in seven or eight states in the next week and a half helping out candidates. check this out, the national poll numbers. look at this. do you approve or disapprove of how michelle obama is handling her duty as first lady. 65% thumbs up. that's a lot higher than her husband's approval rate. we asked by party. democrats nine out of ten giving her thumbs up approval. independents, six out of ten independents approving of the job michelle obama is doing. that's the kind of person you want on the campaign trail helping you out. back to you. >> i'm you -- no, i'm not yue. but who i'm talking about is christine o'donnell. the tea party

in arkansas, representative john boozman five-term republican has a huge lead over the democratic incumbent and in indiana former senator is enjoying the large advantage over the democrat. he served in the house eight years from 1981 to 1989 and in the senate for a decade from 1989 to 1999. houston, texas, you are next. caller: hello. host: is this chuck on the republican line? caller: yes. our president keeps concluding that he has only about two years to correct some of the major problems of defense and homeland security. we have the border problems, fort hood, christmas bomber, yet the congress allows our congressmen two years to complete their job. is this showing that our president is incompetent and unqualified to do his job in two years? host: rock island, illinois. roger on the democrat line. caller: i would like to say that all of this terrorism business and everything is just trying to get performance riled up -- get people riled up. if you get in your car and you drove to chicago and somebody got on the radio all the way to chicago telling you how the possibility of you dying on