let's bring back our real talk panel, lizz winstead, and joan walsh.e world. i absolutely surrender. >> we are, ed. >> we are taking over. >> i love that all the women in that graphic were hot. >> all these hot women are working. >> well, i think one of the things is that we've seen the decline of unions, and that's really a huge factor in the decline of male wages. it is tough for men. it's tough for men without a college degree. the other thing, though, we need to encourage men to think about so-called women's work. our gendered ideas of men's and women's work are now -- they've always worked against women. now they're working against men. >> right. >> it's so interesting. when my father passed away a couple of years ago, and when he was in hospice care, he wished that he had a man as a nurse and an attendant. i could not encourage more that men should go into these fields that are also traditionally constantly fighting for an equal wage that services what is good. these traditional jobs, teaching, nurses, have always never been paid to what they're

joining us now is writer and median, lizz winstead, co-founder of the "the daily show." ently author of "lizz free or die." we're also joined by professor james peterson, director of africana studies at lehigh university. lizz, welcome. this is wyour first appearance n our broadcast. >> we. >> mitt romney shoeholding a su in park city, utah, right now with heavy hitters, chris christie, paul ryan, and rand paul. what can mitt romney teach them about running for president? >> i think showing up at the mitt romney summit is sort of the fastest way to be the nobody of tomorrow. >> the nobody of tomorrow. >> i think. i mean, all of these people, these big, you know, maybe 2016 people, we all know they're not winning. paul ryan is not winning. paul ryan's ideas have been voted on constantly in congress. i mean, paul ryan's budget is so bad that nuns rented a bus to chase him down to tell him how awful he was. and they're looking at him as some sort of future of the party. >> true story. >> remember, though, he did outsprint them by achieving a marathon time below three hours.