Debbie Wasserman Schultz, the congresswoman from Florida, Democrat National Committee Chairman. It was so much easier to hate the Gators when Spurrier was there. I mean, as a Tennessee fan, I mean, they're okay. And you can't really rev up hatred for South Carolina because while who cares and as everybody moves to South Carolina next week. But it's just not fun to hate you guys anymore now that Spurrier's not there. Well, you know, the Gators are, the Gator Nation is one of the premier institutions in the country and Tim Teebo was a fabulous quarterback. I'm a Miami Dolphins fan, but it's hard not to be proud of Tim Teebo and what he's doing in the end. And you may end up with our old Titans coach, Jeff Fisher, apparently talking with the Miami Dolphins. Maybe I may head from the Titans a couple of years ago down to Miami. He's got that classic South Beach where the shade's kind of cool. I mean, he'd fit in well with the Dolphins. Did a great job in the second half of the season. We were getting a little concerned there for a while, but they had a nice recovery. Didn't quite make the playoffs, but we're on a resurgence in my honor. It was hard. My boys were young or I was watching some bowl game and they said, well, who we for dad? Because I said, we're for the blue guys and we're watching the game and then they go to commercial break and said, well, and with the Florida Gators up there going, we're cheering for the Gators. Like, look, it's bowl season. You put that stuff aside bowl season. So everybody could have done it last night. You were probably watching the championship game. It was all at the end of the day, even though certainly no balls fan, much to the chagrin of my friend, he's Schueler who I serve and ties with now. The best thing about the national championship last night was that the SEC won either way. And it both time. That's the thing that I think sets the SEC apart. Everybody's on the same team. There is a family feel. I mean, it is brutal on Saturdays, but come bowl season. Everybody's in the SEC. No, absolutely. It's a real team effort. So how do we get that comedy in Congress? Not comedy, comedy, in Congress. Right, see what I, team up. How do we get you all to show the love and affection? There's never a post season. There's never a bowl game. You know, there are some of us who really make an effort at reaching across the aisle. There's more comedy than you would with a team than you might see, but it is really polarized right now. And it's unfortunate. There's, there's far on the Republican side. But you dish out your share. I mean, part of it's your job. You dish out your share of vitriolting it. There's nothing wrong with disagreeing, but treating your opponent like they're the enemy, which the Tea Party really has brought. Like I'll get by Wall Street, George Soros, Democrat Party, Finder, doesn't? Well, no, not in the same way. The Tea Party, I'll tell you, when I have, when I've been at my town hall meetings in South Florida, you know, I've been in office for 19 years. And I've always had people show up to those and disagree with me on issues. But now, since the advent of the Tea Party, when the Tea Party person stands up and says that they don't agree with me, I'm not just wrong in their mind, I'm the enemy. And the whole tone has changed. And really, you've got occupied Wall Street that are out here bounding on windows, disrupting heckling events worse than the Tea Party did. They're defecating on police cars, stopping on the American flag. They're making a sense. Sex, drugs, and alcoholism. I mean, you've seen it all over the country. You're making a sweeping generalization about... But generalizing the Tea Party. No, I'm talking about my personal experience with Tea Party activists and my observations of the members of the Congress that affiliate with the Tea Party in the way they conduct themselves. But you don't see the vileness of what's gone on with Occupy Wall Street all over the country that they handle this. The half of the Wall Street movement is a reflection and reflective of the absolute frustration of the male class and of working families who have been victims of the Republican policies that let the corporate America just run over consumers. And so, certainly, I condemn individuals who engage in that kind of conduct. Just like I did when Tea Party activists did things that were offensive. But at the end of the day, we have to make sure that we have a debate in this country that isn't divisive, that doesn't demonize our opposition. And we need to make sure that whether you're a Republican or a Democrat, that we are focusing on helping everyone be successful, not just the wealthiest, most fortunate Americans. And unfortunately, that's the tech that Republicans have taken. If we only focus on millionaires and billionaires and helping them do well, Republicans seem to feel that that's how we're going to get the economy turned around. Particularly with Mitt Romney, who has said that corporations are people and who said that we shouldn't do anything to help people remain in their homes. Let's let the foreclosure crisis just hit bottom. I mean, yesterday he said he enjoys firing people. And then Florida. Let's take it out of context. What he said is, do you want to have a free market system where if you're not providing me with good service, I get to fire you. If you're a waitress or a waiter and you don't provide me good service, I get to decide unless I'm forced to tip you, how much I tip, you have more better service where people have that given. Steve, but I think his comment reflected the callous insensitivity that he has as a result of him being the CEO of Ben Capital, where his job was to fire people. His job was to take over a company, outsource jobs, deliberately bankrupt companies, simply to make money for his investors. So that's what venture capital's do, a capitalist do. Will the Democratic Party, will the Obama White House and will the Democratic Party vow that they will not accept any venture capital contributions in Selection Cycle if they're that violent and they're that bad? Well, if that's what they do is fire people, venture capital money ought to be off base, right? Mitt Romney rightfully gets called out for his claiming that his experience is what's going to help turn this country around and create jobs. When there's no evidence to back up, his claims for job creation. And his job experience is to shut down companies, raid pension funds, cut health benefits, and outsource jobs. I'd argue that the job creation plan of this administration has been worse, but we'll get back, we'll get back. We created 22 straight months of private sector job growth, almost 3 million jobs and taken us from bleeding 750,000 jobs to now 22 straight months of job growth. So this has been a good economy. We've got a good economy. We should be proud. We've got a long way to go, but we've begun to make slow and steady progress. We'll see where it goes. We'll agree to disagree on that. We're good to visit with you. Have a good time and a hamster today. Thank you. With more of the Steve Gillshow, just more in Manchester, New Hampshire.