 All right, this is an event that Mike Pence, the Vice President, is going to be at a not, Tempe Arizona. He is selling the tax cuts and believing that they're the wind at the economy's back and Republicans back, et cetera. That might be news to the Florida Republicans under Marco Rubio, who's quoted as saying the tax cuts really didn't do enough to help American workers. Let's get the read on this from fundraiser extraordinaire Noel Nickport of the Grand Old Party and from the Stuxush Melissa Armo. I love that Stuxush. I'm going to say it with you on this notion that Marco Rubio is saying I wish it could have done more for individuals as if whatever help it had to the markets and investors wasn't isolated or insignificant about. What did you make of it? I'm not sure why he said that because it has helped people. We did have a tax cut. Yes, we had more of a tax cut for corporations, but overall, the corporations in the S&P 10% of the companies have given bonuses to their employees or raised the minimum wage. So there was that give back to people. I'm not sure really why he said this. It didn't make any sense to me. Bad timing is what I think. And while we were talking before the show, Marco Rubio, he was a hold out and he held out. And even though he got what he wanted, he felt like he needed to tweak it a little bit. Yeah, he wanted to. That's great. He got half of what he wanted, but he got a lot of what he wanted. Right. So I don't understand why he is coming out, especially now when they're threatening the blue wave that's going to be coming. I don't really think right now is a saying that that the tax cuts aren't working. That's what Nancy Pelosi with the crumbs. That's what a lot of the Democrats that they're doing all these studies in the York. Well, yeah, but what they're trying to say, oh, yeah, for the Wall Street folks and everyone else, they're benefiting all of that and listen to Marco Rubio because Democrats are going to quote him in ads individual. I agree. But I'm just saying that how, how do you look at these tax cuts? And the impact they're having? I think this is going to be a huge impact on the economy going forward. Remember, they just passed for January. So as far as corporate cuts, they really haven't taken advantage of that because unless you pay them first quarter, if you're corporation, you haven't really taken advantage. We just finished the first quarter. What is the buggy when the New York Times and others start saying, oh, they're just plowing it into buying back stock and hiking dividend and taking care of investors. But that helps a lot of people, more than half the people in the country own stock. Actually, I think that's a lot more than 50%, you know, a lot of people are, why is there such a separation between corporate America and everyday working guy? Because if our corporations are thriving, they're going to be, they're the job creators. I mean, what are they? Chuck Schumer said it's trickled down and it's very little is trickling from those guys. That is not true. And you know, what I like is the fact that you've got people like Chuck Schumer that are benefiting all fundraisers from, you know, the Disney CEO and Tim Cook CEO who are actually on camera admitting that the tax cuts do work. You know, they're grimacing when they say it. You think that this blue wave that everyone's talking about, it's not going to happen. Are we missing something in these surveys? I don't think it's going to happen. And the reason why I don't think it's going to happen is the same thing I said earlier before we were on air. It's the fact that some of the candidates that won in some of these special elections were just mishaps. Look at the Roy Moore mishap. That was a fluke. That's not a blue wave coming your way. You seem to be probably losing seats, but not enough to turn that. There are a lot of seats that would have to turn. And I just don't see, especially with the number one issue that we're talking about, which is the economy. And right now it's doing really well. And the American people think it's doing OK. Well, there must be something to do that, right? Also, I mean, if Apple sold more than 52 million iPhones, they weren't cheap, some of the top level were going for a thousand bucks or more, right? That's a lot of iPhones at that price going. So obviously people are the wherewithal of the interest in buying something. They wouldn't do that in a weak economic vacuum, would they? Right. We're not. We have a strong economy. I think this is just going to help boost us up. Talking about the stock buybacks, Apple just announced that they're going to buy back 100 billion in their own stock. That's huge, huge for that company. Does that look like it's turning around today should be pouring that into their people, hiring more people, expanding more plants? Well, maybe they will. Again, this just started. It just started January. Companies are just starting to see that because they haven't paid in yet unless they've paid first quarter for this year. They haven't paid the taxes yet. So by the end of this year, you've got to give it 12 months to happen. But people, individuals are already seeing the savings. Maybe the only reason I can think that Mr. Rubio said that would be maybe because of this tech. Trump talked about the second tax cut plan. Maybe he's putting it out there so they can try to push something new to also make the individual cuts permanent or do something new before the next election. But bad timing because right now the Republicans need number one, we need unity. And this is not a time for Marco Rubio to go walking around saying that, you know, he thinks it's an injustice and this tax cut. And he didn't say, well, but I mean, I'm just going to hold on to that. We see ladies, thank you very, very much the fallout from a lot of this and how it is affecting people's views. Maybe more than you think, especially with regard to November after this.