relevant remarks," and complained that Republicans had taken the original lines out of context. "How do we pool resources at the same time as we decentralize delivery systems in ways that both foster competition, can work in the marketplace, and can foster innovation at the local level and can be tailored to particular communities?" Obama asked in the seconds NBC added to the national discussion. But Obama's voice is heard during more than 29 minutes of the recording, including his prepared remarks and his answers to questions from the audience. At one point on the tape he suggests that the "working poor" on welfare are a political voting bloc that can be harnessed. Obama is also heard lamenting Americans' distrust of "government action"; identifying his political opponents -- that is, Republicans -- as "the bad guys"; declaring his support for labor unions and community organizers; endorsing the public financing of political campaigns; and staking out liberal positions on gun control, government-run health care and welfare reform. Many of those positions, he conceded, had "no chance of seeing the light of day in Springfield" -- the Illinois state capital -- "or in Washington." It's unclear if NBC News had a complete recorded copy including Obama's unedited remarks. Listen to the complete 102-minute session: "I think that what we're gonna have to do is somehow resuscitate the notion that government action can be effective at all," he told an audience that reportedly consisted of some 400 people. "There has been a systematic