ms. ericson. ericson: vermont is not business friendly because it's not business -- business cannot afford to pay the wages it would like to pay their employees. the students need to know why. the reason vermont is not business friendly is the federal government and the state government, the legislatures, are passing laws saying administrative officials may make rules and regulations. so the federal government, u.s. congress and state government, state legislature in montpelier are passing laws that are like blank homework papers, equivalent of letting the gender field and in. they are saying administrative officials who are not elected officials can make rules and regulations that businesses have to comply with. the administrative officials wind and died by lobbyists but that is a reporter because they're not elected officials or candidates. >> moderator: mr. peters. peters: the economy is not really good in the state of vermont because antibusiness, i believe. you've got to make business come to

ms. ericson? >> i will put out a statewide referendum and give voters a choice. up to 10%, say how much of your total annual income would be fair to pay as a tax for health care to pay for public health care clinics and public health care hospitals, which would be no cost when you use them because you have paid for them with your tax? just like a public school. you don't pay an extra insurance when you send your kid to school. you are to pay for it by tax. and anybody not satisfied with the public health care clinics and hospitals paid for by taxes would buy their own insurance. but i would make certain that all insurance companies can sell their products in vermont. no more monopolies. >> thanks. ms. peyton? >> i would like to deal with the root causes of ill health. we need to look at financial stress, that there isn't enough money for people to participate in the economy, the types of ill health that causes. we also really need to create as pristine an environment as possible. we ought to ban monsanto, and understand that cleane clean-air, clean water, are why

ms. ericson and her hate proved to be one of the breakout stars of the evening. >> fletcher-free library.t there recently. they refused to allow aadulthoods to use headphones. they said children could use them in the children's library. on chester vermont, no headphones. public libraries, and not all want you to go out and protest, have 35 strike fighter jets because they're designed to be dual capable to carry nuclear bombs and we've got to stop nuclear proliferation. thank you. >> thank you very much. >> let me just say for the record, i think you should be able to wear earphones inside a library. and i think motor votes in which people are swimming are kind of dangerous. there one governor's debate to another, we'll have the fallout over florida next. : and right now, we want to take a shot of the stage. here at bailey hall in broward county. as you can see, the two candidates invited to take part in this debate right now are not stepping up on the stage. [ laughter ] >> ladies and gentlemen, we have an extremely peculiar situation right now. we have governor charlie crist. >> last nig

ms. ericson and her hate proved to be one of the breakout stars of the evening. >> fletcher-free library.t there recently. they refused to allow aadulthoods to use headphones. they said children could use them in the children's library. on chester vermont, no headphones. public libraries, and not all want you to go out and protest, have 35 strike fighter jets because they're designed to be dual capable to carry nuclear bombs and we've got to stop nuclear proliferation. thank you. >> thank you very much. >> let me just say for the record, i think you should be able to wear earphones inside a library. and i think motor votes in which people are swimming are kind of dangerous. there one governor's debate to another, we'll have the fallout over florida next. >>> it's day two in which we uncover florida's governorship. and i'll talk to last night's debate next. you're driving along, having a perfectly nice day, when out of nowhere a pick-up truck slams into your brand new car. one second it wasn't there and the next second... boom! you've had your first accident. now you have to make your firs

ms. erickson? ericson: prexy i'm ericson: threats made by rhonda gives 44 million a year to the university of vermont and that's an outrage. the university of vermont is a private for-profit college and they just raise the tuition every year because they get greedy or in a greedy or. the state of vermont shouldn't be given 1 penny to a private for-profit college. all the money should go to the state colleges. and for that $44 million a year we could have free online college courses. >> moderator: mr. shumlin? shumlin: this is one of the greatest challenges we are facing which is the affordability of college. one of the challenges is that with all the money we spend on education we haven't moved the needle one bits moving first generation students beyond high school and we know that in this work for you can't succeed if you don't move beyond high school. so, i've done two things come in three things that are important and i'm proud of and at the first is early college enrollment which allows any high school