i almost want to yield to rick unger.ld go down tomorrow on a plane and i will spank that kansas lawmaker who even thought after this. i'm going to give him 20 spankings until he changes his mind. >> rick unger, go ahead. >> the most important thing i just heard was steve gave us words to live by. spank the lawyers! of course it's ridiculous. nobody should be touching our kids. >> spank the lawmaker. >> probably including us. but what's sad is this is what republican state legislators are proposing. >> this was a democrat. this was a democrat. >> a lot of these legislators are democrat. we have to leave it at that. coming up, stocks so good our informers are just telling you to buy them, they're buying them with their own money. which stocks are they buying? find out in a moment. fifteen percent or more on car insurance. yeah. everybody knows that. did you know there is an oldest trick in the book? what? trick number one. look-est over there. ha ha. made-est thou look. so end-eth the trick. hey.... yes.... geico. fifteen

i almost want to yie to rick unger.wod go dow tomorrow on a plane and i will spank kansas lawmaker who even thought after this. i'm going to give him 20 spankings until he changes his mind. >> rick unger, go ahead. >> the most important thing just heard was steve gave us words to live by. spank the lawyers! of course it's ridiculous. nobody should be touching our kids. >> spank the lawmaker. >> probablincluding us. but what's sad is this is what republican state legislators are proposing. >> this was a democrat. this was a democrat. >> a lot of these legislators are democrat. we have to leave it at that. coming up, stocks so good our informers are just telling you to buy them, they're buying them with their own money. which stocks are they buying? find out in a moment. i ke prilosec otc each morni for my frequent heartburn. zero heartburn. becat wohoo! [ male announcer ] prilosectc is the number one doctor recommended frequent heartburn medicine for 8 straight years. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. hey

elizabeth mcdonald, rick unger and john tammy. john, why would we want them to do anything with this if this is what we get? >> it's a reminder that bipartisan is the most overrated concept in politics. any time the two parties get together, we've always got to watch our wallets. in this case, it's a normally expensive bill and violates the most basic concept in economics which is comparative advantage. >> rick, cooperation usually means more spending. more spending means more pork and that's not good for the economy. >> well, let's tear that apart a little bit. nobody is going to disagree when we say pork. intellectually, it's a terrible, terrible thing to do and should not drive legislation. what fascinates me, however, well beyond our recent years it's always been pork and it's always been earmarks that are used to get an agreement. the questionyou need to ask is y. why do these politicians require this before they vote the way they should and if they are going to do anyhow, maybe we should bring earmarks back because at least

. >> rick unger, the fact the polls done, that we've done on people's attitude about obamacare are not looking good. in fact, 51% of the people polled think that eventually obamacare isoing to be a bad thing for the country. only 42% think a good thing? >> which is a lot better than they were. i have to tell you something. i'm taking enormous -- >> the eternal optimist! i love your optimism. >> w i'm really optimistic. i just heard some of the most ridiculous arguments i've heard since the beginning of the obamacare discussion. when i answered your question in the first segment, and it was coect, what did everybody say? but the price. we're not talking about t ice in this segment. but they go to theprice, and when the price isn't good enough, liz goes and challenges the poll. >> rick, you know -- let me tell you something. >> hold on a second. rick, you ask a question -- because the news we're talking about is the numbers. and the numbers don't look good, and that is -- hold on. the poll of the insured and uninsured you brought up, half of those people who are now insured have medicaid

neil: last dude worries moo, to rick unger who uses ecigarettes and digital dopple digital doppledee what she makes of this, if you big cap cigarettes -- ifou ban cigarettes eyou should ban e-cigarettes, because it is still nicotine. it is vapor but still nicotine, if you ban one, ban the other. neil: you smoke e-cigarettes. >> a little thought to what dee dee said, you are wrong. that smells like garbage. neil: that gets you off cigarettes is that the idea in. >> it gives you the sensation that people' so much and gives you nicotine 92 it does give you nick find. >> but nicotine the things are that bad for new cigarettes. >> nicotine. >> are tars the cause cancer and heart problem, but what amazing me the most, did i just hear dee dee support government regulation? >> no,. neil: he does raise a good . >> you care for his health? >> i do care, but look -- listen. nicotine is bad t. neil: so is caffeine. >> not like nicotine though. >> it's the same. >> it is addictive like caffeine is. neil: can you sme the smoke. >> yes, it is disgusting. >> it is water vapor. neil: you can smell it

democratic strategist rick unger says the agency needs it.e of bad timing. >> first, did you say sochi ewi? >> yes. >> this is the phraseology that made you the legendary broadcaster you are. >> what's wrong with that? you wouldn't go there with that? >> no. notice i'm here. to the irs i don't know why everybody is making such a fuss, you can hate the law but the law lad to give somebody the authority to oversee it. it happens to be the irs. they can't do it on no money. >> leave that aside, bonuses, when you worked -- if you had a bad year probably under your stewardship you never did, but you don't hand out bonuses. >> i couldn't agree and even in a good year i never understood bonusing federal employees. i'm supposed to take a contrary position but i'm not going to. it's nonsense. >> if they're doing an especially good job in standing out. >> what's a good job? collecting more money? i mean, i don't get the concept. i never knew until this year they did get bonuses and i was stunned by it. >> i just find the timing odd with their request r

one says it is, rick unger says focus on the wage rate do you think the president will end the push forhe has an indefensible position now. half a million jobs gone so that 16 million other people can get a little increase? we're not talking about redistributing the wealth. you're taking away from the one percent. you're taking away from lower wage working people to give to other lower wage working people. it's not going to fly. >> rick, your response. >> you know, i haven't had a chance to dig in but it's troubling to see something like that. i have to admit i'm confused. you would argue i'm always a bit confused. >> no. >> the reason i say that is if you look at the states who have already raised their minimum wage to these levels, they, from everything i've seen, are not experiencing job losses. in fact they're seeing job gain. so i'm curious to know how the cbo arrived at it. >> they've teen a theoretical position you. raise the minimum wage to $10.10 an hour and x number of jobs will be lost. the democrats are trying to put a spin on this and say 16.5 million people will be getting

rink unger says -- rick unger says the gap is doing so precisely because of prodding by the governmentust are happy it's not under government order. >> yeah, true, and i'm also happy about that mystery meat tease for our segment. i don't know how that came up. [laughter] neil: you strike me as a vegetarian. >> exactly right. neil: i am too, thank god. >> yeah, i know, sure. [laughter] >> of course you are. >> no, actually, the gap, yeah, every business in america should be able to pay whatever they like. they should be able to hire whoever they like, they should be able to run a business however they like without the government butting in. so, yeah, good for gap. that's wonderful. and i know that's where rick buys his chinos. he probably has them on right now. >> well, no. actually, i applaud the gap just as did does, i think it's terrific. but you know why they did it? it isn't so much because of government, it's because they had a pretty icky christmas. they didn't do that well x they took a lesson from costco. pay your front line employees well and expect much better productivity an

actually applauds it, she says let private companies decide this, not the govement rink unger says -- rick ungero precisely becae of prodding by theovernment. but, didi, y just are happy it's not under government order. >> yeah, true, and i'm also happy about tha mystery meat tease for our segment. i don't know how that came up. [laughter] neil: you strike me as a vegetarian. >> exactly right. neil: i am too, thank god. >> yeah, i know, sure. [laughter] >> of course you are. >> no, actually, the gap, yeah, every businessn america should be able to pay whatever they like. they should be able to hire whoever they like, they should be ae to run a business however they like without the government butting in. so, yeah, good for gap. that's wonderful. ani know that's where rick buys his chinos. he probably has them on rig now. >> well, no. actually, i applaud the gap just as did does, i think it's terrific. but you know why they did it? it isn't so much because of government, it's because they had a prettycky christmas. they didn't do that well x they took a lesson from costco. pay your front line emp

rink unger says -- rick unger says the gap is doing so precisy because of prodding by the government.re happy it's not under government order. >> yeah, true, and i'm also happy about that mystery meat tease for o segment. i don't know how that came up. [laughter] neil: you strike me as a vegetarian. >> exactly right. neil: i am too, thank god. >> yeah, i know, sure. [laughter] >> of course you are. >> no, actually, the gap, yeah, every business in america should be able to pay whatever they like. they should be able to re whoever they like, they should be able to run a business however they like without the government butting in. so, yeah, good for gap. that's wonderful. and i know that's where rick buys his chinos. he probably has them on right now. >> well, no. actually, i applaud the gap just as did does, i think it's terrific. but you know why they did it? it isn't so much because of government, it's because they had a pret icky christmas. they didn't do that well x they took a lesson from costco. pay your front line employees well and expect much better productivity and results.