from his home in pennsylvania, rick santorum's brother, brent santorum. for being with us. >> my pleasure, jimmy. >> jimmy: i want to bring up something that happened last week. your brother was on a campaign stop at a bowling alley in wisconsin. while he was there, a young boy picked up a pink bowl bowling ball and your brother stopped him, saying something to the effect of friends don't let friends use pink balls. >> that is true. young boys have no business touching pink balls. >> jimmy: why not? it's a kid and the pink balls are probably lighter than the black ones, right? >> jimmy, i've had the pleasure of handling balls of all colors. pink, black, brown, asian. i've even had blue balls from time to time. pink balls can hurt a boy's self-esteem. >> jimmy: how can they hurt a boy's self-esteem? >> because pink indicates a certain femininity. when you see the color pink, you think of princess dresses and my little pony, whereas black, the color of tires, american tires. and coal, which my grandfather worked so hard to mine and make a better life for hi