David Schweikert: “Look, those are always hard to do, particularly, you know, when you want to reach out to the families in your community…”

“Look, those are always hard to do, particularly, you know, when you want to reach out to the families in your community and deal with those really difficult moments. So I appreciate the gentleman, and I am always happy to yield. He has always been very kind to me here. All right. Back on to trying to help do our theme here. And I know it is a little sarcastic, but it is sort of meant to have a little impact. We often joke that we are operating in a math-free zone, and it is a great frustration. One of the neat things that has happened over these first couple of months as we have been doing this sort of unified theory pitch--and we keep trying to say it is not Republican or Democrat. It is math. A number of my friends from the left have actually started to stop by the office, particularly on the technology, which I am very excited, because there is a revolution happening around us. So let's actually sort of move on to one or two more boards just to make sure that we have built the argument. On this particular board--and I have shown this; I am going to keep showing it--2008 to 2028, 91 percent of the increased spending--so when you see that curve going up between that 2008 and 2028, 91 percent, Social Security, healthcare entitlements, and interest. Social Security, the healthcare entitlements, and interest--91 percent of the growth in spending for those 20 years.…”