still with us from puerto rico, kenneth mcclintock former secretary of state and former president ofpuerto rican senate. from hartford, professor from the university of connecticut and here in washington, justin hagin, executive director of national puerto rico chamber of commerce. the three main political matters puerto rico are best known for their view of future status of the island. but if we were spending more time on the island and reading the local papers and listening to the political debates would there be much difference in their view of the economic future? do they have a different philosophy of running the island's government and running the island's public services so voters might choose not only between statehood and commonwealth but between a strong public sector, a weaker public sector. higher employment policies, lower borrowing policies. the nuts and bolts of running a place? is there a difference when it comes to the parties, when it comes to those questions. >> you point to something that is a tragedy. puerto rico is the only place in the world where people do not