joining us now, we're happy to have mike roe, host of "dirty jobs," also founder of the mike roe worksndation, which celebrates, as they say, all aspects of skilled labor. i read a story in "the new york times" a couple months ago about a farmer in georgia who had 1800 job openings. couldn't fill but eight of them. are americans afraid to get their hands dirty? >> i don't know. you know, i figure at this point people are looking for role models. dirty jobs is maybe the simplest show in the history of tv, except maybe for the gong show. we look for people who are not only willing to get dirty, but who are willing to do just about whatever it takes to put food on the table and have a good time doing it. it's not just a tribute to blue collar work and hard work, it's a look at entrepreneurship, you know. just listening to your last segment and, you know, listening to the conversations that are going on in the country, it seems to me, honestly, that, you know, 8.1, 8.3% unemployment, whatever it is, it's not just about 10 million too few jobs. it's maybe about 10 million too many employees