and you're getting outkast. music. ♪ >> hip-hop knew about outkast. but then they come out with an album "speakerboxx" and the love below. and they have this song called "hey ya." ♪ it's barely a hip-hop song really. i'm not sure what it is. but it's got this kind of frothy '60s vibe. it sounds like something motown might have put out when they were doing their "sound of young america." ♪ hey ya ♪ hey ya next thing you know everyone is singing this one line "shake it like a polaroid picture ♪ ♪ shake it ♪ shake it polaroid was the instant camera, and the picture came out, and for some strange reason as the image was forming people would do this. they would shake it. as if that was going to make it happen faster. sew says that line in the song and suddenly everyone's doing that. you had this cultural moment that everybody feels they node to be part of. now you know you've really tapped into something and that's what outkast is. >> if you're going to do anything, do it 100%. don't pull the thing out unless you're

that's why we're seeing such heated outkast and that is as we've heard. also the will of very crown of the way that they had a corruption commission has been doing and they don't want to see that challenge data they just i don't understand why these retrograde states that don't see this is very no one's asking for them and they're very dangerous they may and if the bill were to pass local authorities would get greater freedom to introduce punishments for breaches of customary laws that aren't currently covered in the penal code i know that we've spoken a little bit about these other issues throughout the show but could could you specify more about what exactly that would mean what kind of power of these local 'd authorities would now have to impart different types of punishments. well that really again that's not in question because customary law by definition isn't kind of thought so it does create all sorts of problems and. what is what becomes a label and what is acceptable when it's not and and with customary law we know is that in other places where

. ♪ >>> i'll give you 20 bucks if you can give me one outkast song. >> you won >> hey ya, hey ya unitedhealthcarethe stock is very good support valuation makes sense, finally >> you had no -- >> i'll take it now. you can pay me later >> near all-time highs, hyg. when markets get ugly, that thing has some downside. short hyg. >> i think you want to be selling smh. the guidance with micron opens the door to negative preannouncements. >> lennar. i think it's got a 20% more room to the upside. >> all right that does it for us. i'll see you back here tomorrow at 5:00 for more "fast money." "mad money" with jim cramer starts right now >>> my mission is simple, to make you money i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere, and i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money. welcome to cramerica other people want to make friends. i'm just trying to make you some money. my job is not just to entertain but to educate, teach, put it in context. call me at 1-800-743-cnbc or tweet me @jimcramer. all right. how do w

that's why we're seeing such heated outkast and that is as we've heard. also people are very crown of the way that the data corruption commission has been doing and they don't want to see that challenge data they just i don't understand why these retrograde steps they don't say this is very no one's asking for them and they're very dangerous they may and if the bill were to pass local authorities would get greater freedom to introduce punishments for breaches of customary laws that aren't currently covered in the penal code i know that we've spoken a little bit about these other issues throughout the show but could could you specify more about what exactly that would mean what kind of power these local authorities would now have to impart different types of punishments. well let relate that again that's not in question because customary law by definition isn't kind of thought so it does create all sorts of problems and. what is what becomes a label what is acceptable when it's not and and with customary law we know is that in other places where it has bee

that's why we're seeing such heated outkast and that is as we've heard. also people are very proud of the way that the any corruption commission has been doing and they don't want to see that challenge data they just i don't understand why these retrograde steps they don't say this is very no one's asking for them and they're very dangerous they may and if the bill were to pass local authorities would get greater freedom to introduce punishments for breaches of customary laws that aren't currently covered in the penal code i know that we've spoken a little bit about these other issues throughout the show but could could you specify more about what exactly that would mean what kind of power of these local authorities would now have to impart different types of punishments. well that really again that's not in question because customary law by definition isn't codified so it does create all sorts of problems about what is and what becomes a label and what is acceptable when it's not and and with customary law we know is that in other places where it has bee