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let me simplify them. one is instead of building your own data center which companies would do 10 years ago and build your own computer room at generators and air conditioning, you use an outsourced professional data center. that is one move to the court, which is one move to the crowd. the second model, which you have actually used to set up a mass of private club, where you can now provision servers on demand for your constituents within the city. in the context of a government with the compliance issu

let me read part of what they said. we see america's governance and policymaking becoming less stable, less effective and less predictable than what we previously believed. the statutory debt ceiling and the threat of default have become political bargaining chips. are they right? >> i think there's no doubt they're right. which is not to say s&p is a particularly good analytical shop. it's not to say, and this is very important, it is not to say what's going on in the markets today is a function of s&p as other people pointed out. for instance, what s&p did is downgraded treasuries, downgraded government debt. government debt is doing great today because everywhere else in the world is doing terrible. people are terrified what's happening in europe, italy and spain. people are very, very worried about growth in america. they're worried about a slowdown in china. there's a tendency to sort of take the big political economic news and then explain what's happening in the market as a direct function of that. in this case,

besides, let me see what you guys have. >> you know, i'm leaving. ter school, alice and delores park thinking about human behavior. >> i don't know what people want to -- from me, for real. i have to say i think people just want me to be perfect. but you know what? i am capable of doing anything. it doesn't matter who i am or the way i look. what matters is the effort. i will study more. >> alice studied hard. she gets automatic a's. she's on the honor roll! -- she gets all a's. she's on the honor roll. >> oh, my god. i can't believe it? you see? i am capeable. don't call me dummy. now who do you think schnur i am a girl with just good grades. >> the morale of this story is that no matter what people think about you, all you have to do is show who you really are. even if the situation isn't good for you, you must make the best effort you can and you will succeed in this life. jenny chuasiriporn did -- life. [cheers and applause] >> all right. yell about the shooting, about the killings. mothers don't remember reality. phone call. angers, her client.

>> let me say, managers -- let us just talk about moral hazard. i really believe in moral hazard because no matter how good regulation is it is unrealistic to think regulators will uncover the problem is that the banks and didn't uncover and themselves, and which you thought -- unless he thought the banks were intentionally tried to blow themselves up. what you need is every customer, if every lender to the banks, every shareholder, every bar were, to be focusing on that bank -- moral hazard. so, i believe in that. we didn't have our emergency authorities to deal with bear stearns. it was either bankruptcy or being taken over. if you don't think management lost their jobs -- let me tell you, they are not running. management was gone, etcetera. there is no one at bear stearns who thought there was a bailout. but when i looked at it, i was conscious of the fact that the fed, the united states of america was assisting that transaction. so, we got a call thursday night that said, you know what, we are going to fail. there will be bankruptcy if the gov

let. me let. me. explain please please. please. let. me. let me live. please. let. me elaborate live live live eleven. a lot of. young. cats. hungry for the full story and we've got it first hand of the biggest issues get a human voice face to face with the news makers on the op. in india. the movie joins the photo. go to the grand imperial true and tell us to. go and. read this and the colonel was hoto retreat. british police are given a green light to use tough tactics against drug violence spreads throughout the u.k. people blame social policies there for the country's public years we've a report coming out. china could topple the us from its pedestal as the world's top economist in less than four years but investors expected to set their eyes on asia as a safe haven way from the economic storms in america. north and south korea trade artillery fire near the two country's disputed sea border pushing. reigniting tensions. very good morning from. kevin though in this is r.t. international the top story of the u.k. .

let me j. just say this, i have admiration for the people who want to protect their homes and properties and the commute. of course, it should be the job of the police and we need to make sure the police are on the streets in greater numbers to do that. but happy to to the people for the achieved. >> will my right of a friend except, those that will be addressed by the -- one factor in common, a widespread belief that anyone can have that anything they want, without paying for it and without living within their means? [shouting] will he resist the foreign call to give up his plans to make all departments, including the police, live within our means? especially if every police person i know, every police officer i know and have spoken to says that they could dramatically increase the proportion of their times used effectively to public good if they were deployed more efficiently? it cannot be beyond the wit of man to live within those budgets, policing within -- [inaudible] >> i think he makes a

he ♪ let me entertain you ♪ let me make you smile ♪ let me do a few tricks ♪ some old and then some newvery versatile ♪ so let me entertain you ♪ and we'll have a real good time ♪ [ male announcer ] with beats audio and flash, you can experience richer music and download movies straight to the new hp touchpad with webos. that's how it is with alzheimer's disease. she needs help from me. and her medication. the exelon patch -- it releases medication continuously for twenty-four hours. she uses one exelon patch daily for the treatment of mild to moderate alzheimer's symptoms. [ female announcer ] it cannot change the course of the disease. hospitalization and rarely death have been reported in patients who wore more than one patch at a time. the most common side effects of exelon patch are nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. the likelihood and severity of these side effects may increase as the dose increases. patients may experience loss of appetite or weight. patients who weigh less than 110 pounds may experience more side effects. people at risk for stomach ulcers who take certain other med

let me ask you a serious question.hat's the difference now between the republican party and the tea party? >> well, i think there's -- obviously we're an organized, structured party, and the tea party is not. it's a group of people who are conservative, independent. people who are disengaged, but now engaged. i will say this. it's important to note. >> what's the difference in philosophy? >> i don't know all the differences because there's 100 different tea party groups. let me tell you something, where there are similarities, we need to get our spending under control, our debt under control, we need to respect the constitution. all things that are near and dear to the republican party's heart. i'll also tell you that i don't believe the republican party is in competition with the conservative movement. we're not competing. you know, they're their own organization, or their own entity and i'm grateful for it, because i think it's moved america in the right direction. >> the difference between the republican party and t

but let me complete. i'm sorry, it's my turn. look, let me speak, then you get to speak. okay? irst of all, the thing that always strikes me a little bit about romney is that awkwardness. let me complete. >> right. >> who says that? >> right. >> that's kind of a side bar. just a little bit of an awkwardness. but in some ways this is a guy who's been relatively unchallenged as a front-runner. we thought health care was going to be a problem. it's not that big a problem. is he having to change strategy? are we seeing a change in mitt romney? >> a lot of these things taken by themselves aren't that big a deal. but in aggregate you start to see narratives that he plays into. the biggest weakness is the authenticity issue. people talk about health care. the authenticity stuff is really his biggest liability. and, you know, part of -- jill lawrence wrote about this in the daily beast, "newsweek" earlier this week, rapping some of the awkwardness from the trail. but with this town hall, sure in the greater context of it, this was a woman who was going on. she was clearly not a reporter

>> you know, let me speak for myself. i don't need you to talk for me. let me make it clear.f i were the president of the united states, i would run against this do-nothing congress. i wouldn't bother calling them back because they won't do anything. they are dead set to run this president out of office and they will run into a ditch to do it. if the president of the united states came up with a cure for the common cold, these republicans would not support it. this is what is going on in america. this president has passed extremely important legislation, mostly for working people. and for the underserved in this country and that's what upsets the tea party folks and that's the bottom line. >> i've got to go on that, joe. i've got to go on that, joe. thank you joe madison and josh trevino. and good cheer, because if you are going to run the country into the ditch, at least you know where it is. you ran us into it in the first place. >>> wisconsin democrats didn't retake the state senate last night. but the fight isn't over. and governor scott walker has been won. plus, michele

let me ask you a question, a serious question. what's the difference between the republican party and the tea party? >> i think there's -- obviously we're an organized, structured party. the tea party is not. i think it's a group of people who are conservative, independent, people who are disengaged. i will say this, i think it's important to know -- >> what's the difference in philosophy? >> i don't know all the differences there's 100 different tea party groups. let me tell you something, where there's similarities is we need to get our spending under control. we need to get our debt under control. we need to respect the constitution. those are things that are near and dear to the republican party's heart. i'll also tell you that the republican party isn't in competition with the conservative movement. we're not competing. they're their own organization. >> can you name a difference between the republican party and the tea party? >> we're a structured organization with a registered -- >> on policy. on policy. they have a bad att

now, let me pause, change gears and describe for you a sporting event. and it's available on youtube. on june 22nd thousands of people poured into yankee stadium. does anyone here know what that event was? you're not old enough. it was the boxing match of the decade, the american boxer joe lewis, "the brown bomber," was going to defend his world heavyweight title in a rematch against the german max schmelling. people traveled from all over the nation to witness the fight. there were hollywood stars like cary grant and edward g. robinson, my favorites, and political insiders like new york governor herbert lehman. there wasn't an empty seat in yankee stadium. the country was suddenly immobilized as millions of americans, half the nation's population, listened for free on the radios in their kitchens and living rooms. nbc sports announcer kreme mccarthy gave the electrifying blow-by-blow description of schmelling's first round collapse under the relentless downpour of lewis' fists. as you can see, i'm a boxing fan, so let me give you the final seconds. schm

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let me let you see what he said, congressman crowley. he says, that he backed this statement by one of his spokes people, mr. romney backed airstrikes and no-fly zone to prevent colonel gadhafi from attacking his own people but criticized mr. obama for muddling the mission. expressed hope that libya will now move toward a representative form of government that supports freedom, human rights and the rule of law. that was for a new york times assessment of his statement. very eloquently incoherent to me. >> well said. what i see missing the whole point here, is they don't know how to acknowledge success. abraham lincoln had his detractors during the civil war. roosevelt had his detractors during world war ii. he's under good company. the reality is, what he said out to do, said it work in an international way, with nato and in a progressive way to help the libyan people free themselves. that's exactly what happened. >> there are still concerns. we don't know whether the factions among the rebels who are not a cohesive force, whether they c

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let me have mine. let me have mine.n, i will give you the microphone in a moment but let me complete. i'm sorry. it's my turn. had you yours now it's my turn. would you please hold on a moment and let me finish? >> juan: joining us now from charlie'sville, virginia. dr. sabato the director for senator of politics at the university of virginia. with us here in new york, democratic pollster and fox news analyst doug schoen. gentlemen, let me just begin with a simple question. is mitt romney on the ropes, dr. sabato? >> juan, he is on the ropes. in fact, is he no longer the frontrunner. he has always been a weak frontrunner. i have never seen him over 30. doug keeps up with the polls than i do. i have never seen him over 30% in a national poll. he has generally been in the upper teens or low 20's. i think perry, at least for the time being, is now the new frontrunner. >> juan: doug? >> i think larry is right. i looked at a bunch of state polls today south carolina, iowa, florida. perry is surging. romney is sinking. and bo

let me ask you this, richard.e inconsistency on the religious side, in my opinion. on the political side, this governor rick perry, that has been running around touting states rights. the question was raised to him about same-sex marriage. he said the states ought to handle it. it aught to be decided there. but then he was press bed it on christian broadcasting and he gave this response. >> i support the federal marriage amendment. and i also support the same with the issue of abortion. and i also support that same process for a balanced budget amendment to the united states constitution. >> so, you believe in a strong federal government about abortion. you believe in a federal strong federal government about marriage. and about a balanced budgement amendment. but if you get down civil liberties, civil rights and distribution of education, all states rights, sounds a little like talking out of both sides of your mouth to me. >> it is not consistent and the christian conservative voters will be picking up on this k

now, let me tell you what happened in the aged and it went somewhat paul krugman goes on tv and it uses some like me of committed a felony. for the next three weeks i lived in a 24 by seven world of hate. death threats, death threats against my family. this stuff is blood sport. make no mistake about it. this is why such rotten people are in public life. because either they're the kind of insensitive people who just are not hurt by those kind of things, or they are just as pure canticle fanatics that you can't do it on them. so what's the ayn rand blessing your? well, -- lesson here. well, you can fight the power. you have identified force of evil like paul krugman. if you want to make it your hobby or your mission like i did, take the sky down a peg, pull a few things out of them, make them less powerful. pay a price. but you can do it. now, we've got a book signing coming up with me and john allison. it will be in the booth right after here. want you all to come. sure i want you to buy a copy of the book but i want to get the books are good and i promise i will accuse none of you of s

let me february you were, i know it is confusing but let me walk you through it. we have an ambar does in syria, robert ford who has been very brave and out on the streets with the protestors and talking to regular syrians. and what he hears every day and what they want from the united states is moral leadership, political pressure and sanctions. but very clearly, no military intervention. >> stephen: let's talk finally here about what's going on in sam allia. and-- somalia. it is a humanitarian tragedy. but you know, keep it light. what is-- (laughter) what is happening and what can people do to help. >> stephen there is no keeping this one light. there are other 12 million people that at risk of starvation in somalia and the broader horn of africa, many of them children. and this is a combination of a result of an oppressive drought and the horrific actions of the terrorist organization called al shabab which has prevented assistance to be available to its people over the course of several years. the united states is taking this extremely seriously. >> stephen:

. >>> let me finish with a new idea. time for good old action. let's begin tonight with wall street jim cramer, the host of c nbc's "mad money." unemployment dropped from 9.1 positive 9.2. the economy added 117,000 new jobs in july. what are your thoughts? >> okay. i thought this was plain unadulterated okay news. i didn't say good news. okay news. looking for something completely un-okay, we were going to actually, a thought maybe there would be no jobs created at all. look, chris, there's a lot of bad news out there, this wasn't one of them. this was actually something that was a relief. >> what do you make the fact the dow wound up 61 ahead from where it started? not the second fear run. i thought a run on the bank today after yesterday. >> i want to make a point it was really not our fault this time around. the 500 yesterday, down 200 today after up 176. it's europe. it's europe. it's europe. it's europe. they're falling apart over there. they don't have any leadership. there's nothing coming out of europe that makes any sense. if they don't d

let me show you this company. wellpoint insurance, put huge sums of money in here for the republicans, and this is the insurance company that raised premiums in california, canceled coverage for breast cancer patients, anti-health care reform, and they put in big money here. so the country is looking at this, the right wing will use this to hammer down the progressive movement if we're not successful tonight. a lot is depending on what goes on tonight on whether we have really built to where we need to build a resistance movement. >> well, the democrats feel very good about the fact there is heavy voting where they need it. so it depends on what turns out from the standpoint of just what kind of ground game the republicans really didn't have, how much money is going to affect the republican turnout, because it has been negative ad after negative ad. you wouldn't believe it. you would think that barack obama was on the ballot right now and the tea partiers were hellbent for an election to make it happen. that's the

let me simplify them. one is instead of building your own data center which companies would do 10 years ago and build your own computer room at generators and air conditioning, you use an outsourced professional data center. that is one move to the court, which is one move to the crowd. the second model, which you have actually used to set up a mass of private club, where you can now provision servers on demand for your constituents within the city. in the context of a government with the compliance issues and security issues and mission critical services which you overlay, that is quite an achievement. so that is the second model which you have embarked on. the third model is clearly the public crown. he made a decision to move some of your data to a public cloud -- e-mail. if you talk about the decision process which led to selecting each of them, your concerns, your challenges, and the economics behind each of those models, i think it would be very beneficial. >> a cake, well, our decision to leverage s

let me start with families. the question people asked over and over again last week was where are the parents? why aren't they keeping the rioting kids indoors. tragically that was followed in some cases by judges rightly lamenting why don't the parents even turn up when their chilen are in court. join the dots and you have a clear idea why some of these young people were behaving so badly. either there was no one at home, they didn't much care, or they'd lost control. families matter. i don't doubt many of the rioters out last week had no dad at home. perhaps they come from one of the neighborhoods where it's standard for children to have a mum and not a dad, where it's normal for young meno grow up without that male role model, looking to the streets for their father figures filled up with rage and anger. if we want to have any hope of mending our broken society, family and parenting is where we've got to start. i've been saying this for years, since before i was prime minister, sincbefore i was leader of the

. >> before we go to tony, let me ask john. the book that you wrote was such a commentary on how we train or fail to train lawyers. you know, in the typical method that we teach in law school. that book and that story "the paper chase," what were you saying about the way in which -- i mean, when i went to law school, the emphasis was to become a corporate lawyer. there was very little emphasis placed on being a people's lawyer. or somebody like a tony sarah. what are your thoughts on that? you've practiced. you're a law professor. recently retired. you've taught at a number of different schools. any thoughts on that? >> well, yes, i have lots of thoughts on it. i went to harvard law school. and believe me, when i was there, there was no legal aid at all. everybody was become a corporate lawyer. there was no question about it. you didn't even think about it. it would never even dawn on anybody. i don't think that anybody knew that there were defense attorneys. you know? anyway, at its heart that little clip said something, i thi

let me ask you this. when we spoke yesterday, as i heard his story i asked him, how did you survive death row? the mechanics of this. i asked about how much time in the yard that he got. i wonder if you could share with members of -- in the auditorium where your daily life was like on death row. >> i cannot handle i was watching. this was death row in louisiana. you have three televisions on the wall, you were in your cell 23 hours per day, you get out for the shower or exercise, -- >> let me interrupt you to make this clear. you are completely alone, and the televisions are outside of the cell, or multiple inmates can be watching them? and they all may be on different channels? and you have to hear this even if you are not watching television? >> this is crazy. you have sought -- you have for televisions and four different channels, 15 people tried to talk at the same time. i was there was a mentally disturbed people and they actually had to have shot to calm them down, whatever kinds of drugs that they

let me come back to you, mark meckler. it's an interesting point. what your colleague just said is true, then is the ideology of the tea party that you don't really care if there's a republican or democrat president? and could we see a scenario potentially following that argument where you would support barack obama in the next election? >> well, that is a fact. we don't care whether the president is a democrat or republican. we don't care whether any elected official is a democrat or republican. we care whether they stand for fiscal responsibility, constitutionally limited government and the principles of the free market, the things that have made this country the greatest country on earth. those are the things we care about. would we support barack obama's reelecti reelection? right now, i can't see any scenario under which he stands for those three things. right now he stands for bigger government, spending, fiscal irresponsible, a disregard of the constitution, and he certainly is no supporter currently of free market principles. so if if he mad

maria, let me start with you. clearly it looks like investors are worried about the state of the economy. what's at work here? >> i think what happened today was a culmination of events coming together. for starters, europe is a mess. we have a debt situation spiralling there. and that has impacted the banking sector in europe. then the focus in the united states continues to be on jobs and we continue to see weak data. manufacturing data recently. retail sales are weak. the housing market is stuck in a slump in one area that hasn't participated in the economic recovery at all. of course tomorrow we have an unemployment report coming out for the month of july. so basically investors sold first and thought later. because they recognize -- >> what bothers me about this maria is it looks like the companies are doing fine. they are sitting on a lot of money. major companies sitting on more than $2 trillion in cash. so what is really causing this draught? >> basically what is happening right now, companies are unwillin

show you what a little bit of love can do ♪ ♪ let me show you what a bit of ♪ let me show you whateff bridges, the album is jeff bridges. we'll be right back. [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] kevin. did we reinforce the take-off ramp? nah, we didn't have time. cool. (revving)

let me acknowledge that -- let me say again that i am not looking for everyone to be nice. much of the disparity for difference when you look at it cannot predict when you look at canada or other countries is cultural. -- much of the disparity or difference when you look at these other countries such as canada is cultural. our political system was built on deliberation, a debate, and argumentation. there is nothing wrong with arguments. the problem as i see it is we have narrowed the range of those views in a fashion that turns off a lot of voters. i think it might change a little bit. you might see some different incentives if you moved in a different direction. if we moved in a direction where we deemphasized role of either organizations like acorn or people like karl rove who now have the enormous incentives to create a different dialogue and make money in a different fashion, i do not think that would be bad in terms of what it might be doing to pique interest. >> you make a point about liberty, which is a powerful principle starting in our revolution. two weeks ago i h

wait, let me get back on -- wait, driver, please, let me get back on. ms. hamilton, she sat right next to me. "you need to get out so i can drive on -- get up so i can drive on." [inaudible] i want to stay black and die a natural death. [laughter] segregation is killing black people. that big fight, brown versus the board of education so all the black kids can get an education. [inaudible] the books have pages missing, and they all have things written inside of them. at the main library, we have a demonstration going on. [inaudible] how come we cannot use that facility? they cannot even get a good job and fair pay. men, they come up missing. rape -- they do not want to talk about that, but if it is a white woman, it is on the news, on the radio, on television. i do not want to die like that. so i'm going to stay black and die. if i could do one thing -- >> i told you, you need to move on. do i need to get the police?" >> sir, i picked -- "sir, i paid my fare. it is my constitutional right." the driver gets off the bus. police officers come. they are at the

chairman. >> thank you. >> let me ask you about this comment made by former utah governor jon huntsman yesterday. he tweeted quote, to be clear i believe in evolution and trust scientists on global warming. call me crazy. that's a sarcastic comment. is he odd man out on those issues in your party now? >> i don't know. i'm not doing a poll of all the candidates. this is what's going to happen. we have a rigorous debate. we've got as you've pointed out, we've got a lot of different folks in the field. i happen to believe, chris, that having a lot of candidates in the field, having a big primary is good for our party. it gets a lot of people out there. it gets a lot of earned media, a lot of tv time. a lot of print media. all the horsepower i think is on our side of the aisle right now. >> aren't you worried in a world where we have to compete with science and science and technology with chinese and india and young geniuses and some move here and some in their countries around the world, we're competing in a world of science and technology. to be a country that might be led by somebody wh

we'll be back with denise richards. ♪ let me entertain you ♪ let me make you smile ♪ let me do a fewi'm very versatile ♪ so let me entertain you ♪ and we'll have a real good time ♪ [ male announcer ] the new hp touchpad. get it now for $100 off, starting at $399.99. ♪ they're kind of my thing. and they were looking... nasty. vile. but i used tide and tide booster, and look at them now! now they can be my thing forever. yay. that's my tide. what's yours? i use tide sport because it helps get odors out of athletic clothes. i mean, i wear my yoga pants for everything. hiking, biking, pilates... [ woman ] brooke... okay. i wear yoga pants because i am too lazy for real pants. that's my tide. what's yours? >> jimmy: yeah, that's kenny wayne shepherd on guitar. good night to be here inhe studio, i'll tell you. that our next guest is an actress, a reality tv star, a former bond girl and ex-wife of a war lock. now, she adds author to that list with a new memoir called "the real girl next door." please say hello to denise richards. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you for coming. >> th

>> let me step back and take a broader look at this.ing to american voters about why they're so cynical about politics and what's going on in washington, i think that's a prime example of the clip. there you have a politician who's saying both things. sort of you can't trust what's going in washington. they will say whatever they need to say whenever they need to say it. that is a prime example of it. >> where romney started the debate today, i'm a business guy, i'm not a politician who's been part of the problem. i think you're going to see romney talk a whole lot more about economics than foreign policy. >> you'll hear all the candidates try to talk about that including barack obama. but again it's his story that he's got to turn into a good one. >> i think he's got a pretty good story. three dictators going down without americans spending billions of dollars and losing thousands of lives. that's not a bad story. >> but where's my job? >> thank you all for being with us. we'll have you back again soon to talk about this >>> and tonigh

let me show you what they say. barton's scholarship, like that of holocaust denial ant and atlantic slave trade conspiracy monerring is rigged to arrive at predetermine id conclusions, not history. this is the adl statement on barton. let me bring in forest wilder from the texas observer. forest, how do you explain this kind of character now caught in the gallup polls. the front runner in the republican primary possess. >> david barton is a major player in the texas gop and now in the national stage. he was a vice chairman on the texas primary for nine years. he is nearly constantly on tour, speaking to church groups and political organizations. it is wildly unorthodox view of history saying founding fathers were conservative, evangelical christians, very much like david barton. so rick perry knows who david barton is. pretty much everybody does in texas who is engaged in politics. so yeah, i mean, i think rick perry knows who david barton is. and he knows david barton's views and he is more than just comfortable w

hardly. >> let me take you through it. it wasn't just the president of the united states it was also the chairman of the federal reserve, it was the treasury secretary it was your entire -- >> and they've done such a smashing job -- >> let me finish. the entire republican leadership thought that was the wrong thing to do. business leaders in this country thought that was the bad thing to do. why should we trust your judgment that that was the right thing to do and not reckless on the part of a congresswoman? >> fantastic question. because that's the judgment of the people of this country. the people of this country would love to weigh in, and they would love to say, tim geithner, treasury secretary, you're wrong. mr. president, you're wrong. and that's what -- >> but that's why we have elected representatives, congresswoman, who actually know the true financial impact of a step like this. maybe people are against raising the debt ceiling, but the reality is, bipartisan agreement in the business community saying you don't d

and the stars seem to be a little dimmer too ♪ ♪ now that you're around you put 'em all to shame let meto say is no one gets me like you when you kiss me ♪ ♪ girl you rock me harder than some downtown band i thought i knew what love was ♪ ♪ but i didn't have a clue i've never found anything that makes me feel like i do about you ♪ ♪ got a whole new direction it seems these days i used to rush off to work and get home late ♪ ♪ but now i show up late and rush back home my priorities are different i can't leave you alone ♪ ♪ no one gets me like you when you kiss me girl you rock me harder than some downtown band ♪ ♪ i thought i knew what love was but i didn't have a clue i've never found anything ♪ ♪ that makekeme feel like i do about you girl if you ever get to guessin' ♪ ♪ if i'm thinkin' 'bout you just remember that no one gets me like you when you kiss me ♪ ♪ girl you rock me harder than some downtown band i thought i knew what love was ♪ ♪ but i didn't have a clue i've never found anything that makes me feel like i do about you ♪ >> jimmy: i want to thank olivia wilde. thank adam beac