i met this guy outside redding, pennsylvania, and, you know, a great guy. optimistic guy, caring guy, when he and his wife were still together before he lost his job in the recession, he and she had adopted eight children, you know, he really is the salt of the earth. he lost his job as a construction foreman working most of the life outside, started in a factory, then construction, mid-40s, italian-american outside redding. he just didn't know what to do. i mean, he struggled in school. that was 20 years in the past. he knew retraining efforts were available to him, but he was terrifieded of the classroom and felt too old to take these opportunities. his whole manner, you know, had been shapedded by blue collar work, and, you know, a human resource -- like an interviewing coach that was provided by a local church group told him, you know, with the style of conversation that you're, you know, that you use, you're not going to get a job outside construction. his response, by the way, he told me was you can kiss my ass. [laughter] you know, he field like he w

[laughter] i met this guy outside of redding pennsylvania, and he's a great guy. optimistic, caring, when he and his wife were still together before they lost the job in the recession, he had adopted eight children. you know, really sold to the earth. he lost his job in construction and lift most of his life outside during construction in his mid-40s, italian-american outside of redding. he didn't know what to do. he struggled in school. that was 20 years in the past, so he knew the training efforts were available to him that he was terrified of the classroom, he felt like he was too old to take these opportunities. his whole manner had been shaped by a blue-collar work and a human resources interviewing coach the was provided by a local church group told them with of the style of the conversation that you are used to you are not going to get a job outside of the construction his response he told me is you can kiss my ass. [laughter] he felt like he was a good worker and that is what was important. but in many ways he does represent -- there are a lot of men -- th

host: next, independent, redding, pennsylvania. good morning, frank. caller: these guys lost touch with reality i think. first of all, when you get elected, you have a job to do just like all this, not a democrat or republican. i am sure in every position -- when i go to work, i cannot say i am a democrat or republican. get rid of that. secondly, i do not think they understand where we are at. i am 76 years old and i have to borrow money to live. nobody looks at inflation. they have to change so many things. i do not know if we have that kind of leadership that would say they must sacrifice. i do not hear them saying it would go on to social security. it is simple. ballplayers, $400 million and exxon, did not pay an extra in social security. there are so many things they can do. term limits. get rid of the irs to begin with. no pay taken out pretty good to sales tax. the worst thing i heard, they lowered the payroll tax. why would you do that when you're in so much trouble? host: thank you. next is a tweet -- host: from the washington post, texas gov.

now from redding, pennsylvania on the line. caller: i have feelings on what can be done to help the economy. i wish they would get out of the way. the executive and legislative departments both. we look at the bands that were put on oil drilling after katrina and thousands of jobs were lost in the gulf. we look at the preference that is given to people like the job czar that president obama appointed from general electric and general electric's closing their electrical imaging manufacturing plants in the u.s. and shipping them over to china a few months ago. the overlapping regulations that are put on our various industries. like you have epa and department of fisheries and wildlife, bls, all involved with the same things. over regulating industry. just let the government get out of the way and let industry do its thing. jobs will be created. jobs will be created. at the same time, to protect ourselves, i think the only job of the government is if the industry screws up, do nothing more than set down cost of replacing what they

so how do we -- quickly -- i met this guy outside -- [laughter] outside redding, pennsylvania, and you know, he's a great guy, optimistic guy, caring guy. when he and his wife were still together before he lost his job in the recession, he and she had adopted eight children, you know, really is the salt of the earth. he lost his job as a construction foreman. started life outside, worked in a factory, italian-american outside of redding. he didn't know what to do. he struggled in school, and that was 20 years in the past. he new retraining efforts were available for him, but he was terrified of the classroom and too old to take these opportunities. his whole manner, you know had been shaped by blue collar work, and, you know, a human resource -- like an interviewing coach provided by a low cam church group told him, you know, with the style of conversation that you're using, you're not going to get a job outside construction. his response, by the way, he told me was you can kiss my ass. [laughter] you know, he felt like he was a good worker, and that's what was important. you know, in

now from redding, pennsylvania on the line. caller: i have feelings on what can be done to help the economy. i wish they would get out of the way. the executive and legislative departments both. we look at the bands that were put on oil drilling after katrina and thousands of jobs were lost in the gulf. we look at the preference that is given to people like the job czar that president obama appointed from general electric and general electric's closing their electricalmaging manufacturing plants in the u.s. and shipping them over to china a few months ago. the overlapping regulations that are put on our various industries. like you have epa and department of fisheriesnd wildlife, bls, all involved with the same things. over regating industry. just let the government get out of the way and let industry do its thing. jobs will be created. jobs will be created. at the same time, to protect ourselves, i think the only job of the government is if the industry screws up, do nothing more than set down cost of replacing what they lost.

so how do we -- quickly -- i met this guy outside -- [laughter] outside redding, pennsylvania, and you know, he's a great guy, optimistic guy, caring guy. when he and his wife were still together before he lost his job in the recession, he and she had adopted eight children, you know, really is the salt of the earth. he lost his job as a construction foreman. started life outside, worked in a factory, italian-american outside of redding. he didn't know what to do. he struggled in school, and that was 20 years in the past. he new retraining efforts were available for him, but he was terrified of the classroom and too old to take these opportunities. his whole manner, you know had been shaped by blue collar work, and, you know, a human resource -- like an interviewing coach provided by a low cam church group told him, you know, with the style of conversation that you're using, you're not going to get a job outside construction. his response, by the way, he told me was you can kiss my ass. [laughter] you know, he felt like he was a good worker, and that's what was important. you know, in

pennsylvania -- >> yes. great one. great one. >> how do we bring you and red states into pennsylvania and to light us up? we do have a tea party. there are two women up there that are fantastic. we need a little bit of juice. >> tell us when you'll be there and we'll be there. we've got great conservatives. don't look at the majorities. don't look at where people stand. make your voice knowns in the days of internet and facebook which i am on facebook, by the way, in the days of that, get your voice out there. i'm going to continue to speak as loud as i can against the unions, against health care, against federal government intruding in. but the more of us that say it, the more people feel it. look at what happened in washington. that debate never would have even happened a few years ago. you know who did that? conserve tiffs did that -- conservatives did that. the tea party did that. you hold on in pennsylvania. we'll come take care of it. >> folks, a round of applause for governor nikki haley. [cheers and applause] >> coming up next on c-span, the smart girl politics summit for conservative women. then

. >> we need somebody, how do we bring you and red states into pennsylvania and to light up our, we do have a grassroots. we do have a tea party. there are two women up there that are fantastic. we need a little bit of juice. >> tell us when and where to be there and we will be there. you know the word is, you have to spread it around, a lot of people even in heavily democratic states, we've got great grassroots and we have great conservatives. what we have to understand, don't look at majorities. don't look where people stand. make your voice known. in the days of internet and facebook which i'm on facebook by the way, in the days of that, get your voice out there. i'm going to continue to speak as loud as i can against the unions, against health care, against the federal government intruding in. for states rights all of those things. the more of us that say it, the more people feel it. look what happened in washington. that debate never would have even happened a few years ago. do you know who did that? conservatives did that. the tea party did that. now imagine what we can do two mo

pennsylvania. a port on lake erie. just below you will see that the red line is the line from the ordinance of 1787 that congress had established. then congress moved the northern border of indiana and north 10 miles to give it a. you will also see ohio's border move north. this is not a straight 10 miles. the answer is congress did not move it. ohio waited. we will come back to that in a moment. box five and six on the map, over in that box on the left. that is wisconsin. to changes made due to the erie canal. one was this boundary number five which was taken away from the future state of wisconsin and given to the future state that would be created to the west, which is in minnesota which provided minnesota. bin number six shows the upper peninsula which extends off of wisconsin and was removed and given to michigan because of that line down there between the ohio and michigan. an ohio bogus constitution for statehood in 18 of three suspected that this line to east , 1787. keep in mind, just because it is on paper don't mean people know what it is. they

pennsylvania - >> yes. great e. great one. >> how do we bring you and red states intpennsylvania and to light us up? we do have a tea party. there are two women up there that are fantastic. we need a little bit of juice. >> tell us when you'll be there and we'll be there. we've got great conrvatives. don't look at the majorities. don't look at where people stand. make your voice knowns in the days of internet and facebook which i am on facebook, by the way, in the days of that, get your voice out there. i'm going to continue to speak as loud as i can against the unions, against health care, against federal government intruding in. but the more of us that say it, e more people feel it. look at what happened in washington. that debate never would have even happened a few years ago. you know who did that? conserve tiffs did that -- conservatives did that. the tea party did that. you hold on in pennsylvania. we'll come take care of it. >> folks, a round of applause for governor nikki haley. [cheers and applause] >> blog social security is so clear that if this schedule benefits cannot be paid, they will