host: craig gilbert, "milwaukee journal sentinel."uest: it is interesting to hear people talk about their own history with unions. this is why this debate has been so intense. in a state like wisconsin, a lot of people have the history in their family of union membership or of public employees. i set out to figure out how big the constituency of public employe is represented in the state of wisconsin. akin to the conclusion 25% -- i came to the conclusion that 25 percent to 30% have a public union member in the household. these really pressed hot buttons for people. this is becoming a personal, political fight that has divided families. host: said antonio, texas, gladys, you are on "washington journal." caller: i think the unions are being unfair to the american people by being determined to get rid of the unions. that is not right. that is not what the founding fathers had in mind when they started america. it is about a garment by the people in for the people. this governor is acting like a dictator. he does not have the right to ta

host: craig gilbert. spend, what people can contribute, and then there is disclosure. the citizens united issue did not settle disclosure. it is possible to see as more candidates come into the crossfire of the super pacs, you might see support in both parties for at least writing tougher disclosure laws about the big super pacs. host: our next call comes from days mills, wisconsin, dennis, you're on the washington journal. caller: good morning. thank you for being on talking about the wonderful state of wisconsin. i blog under free wisconsin. i would like to steer the conversation away from union talk, which is the beginning of the controversy in wisconsin, and get into things like the american legislative exchange council where scott walker is appearing in texas raising more funds to ed to his $10 million treasure trove. he was fined $500,000 for not disclosing the campaign contributions he received. i would like to move away from possibly just talking about the unions. what about alec, and americans fo

then craig gilbert looks at