phillip morris, the international version of marlboro, facebook at 28, 29, that's a good stock.all it an internet social media play. the gold -- you know, there's the gold standard, it's gold. visa is a financial that's known really as a paper or plastic play and apple's tech. we've got tech, tobacco, we have social media, we have gold, and we have a financial. bingo. ♪ hallelujah . >> no changes needed. how about we go to kathy in illinois? kathy? >> caller: hi, jim, this is kathy in illinois, home of the chicago white sox. these are top five holdings and we wonder if you think we should replace any of them. >> let's go to work. >> caller: apple, aapl, caterpillar, c.a.t., home depot, hd, ford, "f," and timken, tkr. >> speak of the devil. okay. home depot, stephanie link and i think it's a terrific buy. timken, it's the steel company, we went over that. apple, computer, caterpillar, big machinery company. ford motor, auto. should timken and c.a.t. be -- i'm going to say it's okay because timken has enough aerospace it's all right. we have steel, machinery, tech, and auto. i'm g

that means phillip morris, p-m or m-o. also the liquor companies.i think s-t-z is an interesting look down here. don't ever short a sin stock, because when this market does correct in the year of the snake, people are going to be boozing a lot. > > so hate the sinner but don't hate the sin? i like sodastream actually. it is a high-volatility stock. it has had a bit of a pullback- > > and a p/e of what, 900? > > that is irrelevant. i am looking for it to get up to $62. you can buy some options for march that i think are a good value. at this $45 level is a good support level- > > do you know where it's based out of? > > sodastream- > > israel. > > -is fantastic to add to your drink if you do need something to go with that liquor, sir. > let's move on to your bonus round now. it was just valentine's day, so we are taking a look at some love stocks. give me the name, i will give you the ticker: f-l-w- s. > > s-l-w... > f. f-l-w-s. sound it out. > > uh, it's...flow serve? > 1-800-flowers! 1-800-flowers! all right, what about r-o-s-e, rose? > > is that g

phillip morris, the international version of marlboro, facebook at 28, 29, that's a good stock.ternet social media play. the gold -- you know, there's the gold standard, it's gold. visa is a financial that's known really as a paper to plastic play and apple's tech. we've got tech, tobacco, we have social media, we have gold, and we have a financial. bingo. ♪ hallelujah >> no changes needed. how about we go to kathy in illinois? kathy? >> caller: hi, jim, this is kathy in illinois, home of the world famous chicago white sox. these are top five holdings and we wonder if you think we should replace any of them. >> let's go to work. >> caller: apple, aapl, caterpillar, c.a.t., home depot, hd, ford, "f," and timken, tkr. >> speak of the devil. okay. home despot, bought some today, stephanie link and i think it's a terrific buy. timken, it's the steel company, we just went over that. apple, computer, caterpillar, big machinery company. ford motor, auto. should timken and c.a.t. be -- i'm going to say it's okay because timken has enough aerospace that it's all right. we have steel, mac

in the 1990's, the tobacco industry particularly phillip morris was a big donor to the naacp, the accidently york chapter and those organization that the naacp decided to come out against tobacco taxes against smoking restrictions in bars, using the same basic rationale being used today for coming out against soda taxes like they did in richmond california, and el monte california and the drink size ban in new york. the playbook is very clear that this is how the industry divides and conquers populations and can overcome resistance to these particular times of initiatives. >> doctor, i wouldn't challenge your reasoning and certainly you've researched it more than i have or than any of us have, i would imagine but the idea, that, you know, a lot of money to a lot of people is a drop in the bucket to the naacp the money that coca-cola has given. just about everybody gives to the naacp. isn't there something to the argument, to what is binges about the factual that these small businesses especially in new york city, generally owned by minorities, by people not as wealthy, they can't compete. le

cenk: between 1991 and tow phillip morris put in $5.3 million to citizens for a sound economy.ey didn't do that for their health or certainly for your health. they did it so they can get this fake grassroots to try to pretend like i can't believe you would tax the tobacco companies or regulate them in any way. this is broader than the tobacco companies, isn't it? whether it's the energy companies, the health care companies, the whole idea here is to get people and genuine people who i bet really believe it to come and basically work for these companies for their own interests for free, basically. it's a bit of a genius plan, isn't it? >> it really is. i mean, the tobacco companies in the memos uncovered with this research, it shows that the tobacco companies were talking about how they wanted to create a movement based around what they called platforms like liberty and freedom and choice, these values laden terms that define us as americans. they were going to use this movement to protect their narrow interests and do it to fight against tobacco excise taxes and any action on c

>> you know, phillip morris hada great day. >> guy?ut this name the other day, but this new blackberry, bbry, look at that sucker go. watch. >> karen? >> i'm sticking with the same as my opening trade, an hour later, i still want the same thing. apple. >> doc? >> i can't even say it. >> so don't. >> but that's what these guys do. >> whatever that is. >> june 1750 calls, people were buying those aggressively today. i joined them. >> all right, i'm melissa lee. thank you for for june 1750 ca. i joined them. >> see you tomorrow. we've got the ceo of aol. "mad money" starts now. >>> i'm jim cramer. welcome to my world. >> you need to get in the game. >> going out of business and he's nuts! they're nuts. they know nothing. >> i always like to say that there's a bull market somewhere. >> "mad money," you can't afford to miss it. >> hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money." welcome to cramerica. i'm just trying to save you a little money. my job is not only to entertain you, but to teach and coach you, so call me at 1-800-743-cnbc. what the he

. >> caller: my question is this -- i own several shares of altria, but i wonder about phillip morrisp.m. and m.o. >> all right. i think pm's good, but i like mo better. i like the yield, i'm a little more worried about international regulations. m.o. is better. let's go to mark in florida. mark? >> caller: hello, mr. cramer, i wanted to follow up on your brilliant call on regional banks. i haven't heard you mention regions financial. i like good going to great. >> regions is good. i like better going to great. but i'm not going to quibble, i think regions is good too. dino in california. >> caller: good to see you doing well, sir. >> thank you, partner. >> caller: real quick. kerx. should i buy more or cover what i have? >> you know, i have got to do more work. i've been watching this stock go up step by step, inch by inch, slowly it goes higher, but i haven't done enough work. i'm going to have to say -- >> don't buy, don't buy. >> until i do. let's go to alan in south carolina. alan? >> caller: hey, jim, big boo-yah from the sunny south. >> i'm giving you a palmetto boo-yah right b

>> you know, i interviewed the former ceo of phillip morris, who plays a whole role in this, becausest really good. >> he said, i am no friend of government regulation, but it may make sense to impose more regulation on the food industry, simply to give them cover from wall street. because, again, even when they're well meaning and trying to dial back on the loads of sugar, fat, and salt in their products, they can't do it without being hammered by wall street. so i was really moved by him saying that, yeah, in this case, government regulars may be the way to go. >> and can i just say, really quickly, and we want to read the statement, but for those that say that the government doesn't have any role in this, any regulation in this, i will only tell you what i say every day on this show. the two greatest drivers of long-term debt are medicare and medicaid. and if you look at people that have diabetes and you look at the way the system is set up, if you look at people who have heart problems, that have strokes, that have cancer, it all feeds back to bad diets. >> yeah. >> there is an e

phillip morse wants to be a part of this -- philip morris wants to be a part of this. >> that's not somethingreseeing right now. we're keeping focused on our mission which is to obsolete cigarette, and it's a bold, audacious goal, but it's something we're very focused on. we say obsolete because we think of ourselves as a technology company. liz: i would be remiss if i didn't ask you are you in a way, i know you would never market to little kid, but kids would say i could look cool with a cigarette. are we creating a whole new group of people who will eventually need different types of health care that cost money? >> in terms of the first question, we're the only cigarette company to join the we-card program to make sure there's age verification at retail. liz: good. >> we sell our products in nonself-service displays to make sure or anyone who isn't age verified can't purchase it. so we're very serious about age verification. we support all laws that would ban the sale of electronic cigarettes to minors. and in terms of, you know, because we're only focused on adult-committed smokers, we're