I think he can certainly give voice to a lot of the restlessness and resentments and that sort of thing that are stirring against some of the excesses in labor unions, but what I hope he does not do is declare war on public employee…

I was out in Wisconsin, spent a couple of days out there a couple of weeks ago, John. And I can tell you a lot of people, small business people in particular, were talking about that these unions are costing too much money.

If you're sitting there in Obama's chair and you're running his campaign, you have to believe now that you are going to have to spend some money in Wisconsin to protect yourself.

The message that many are taking away from the president's campaign right now is not just about Bain Capital; it's about people who are in private sector.

But to make it a centerpiece of his campaign is a big surprise.

It's fair game to go and talk about whether Bain had a private equity firm is good background to be a president or not.

The Bain Capital is the beginning of a longer narrative that the Obama campaign is trying to paint Mitt Romney as someone who's rich, who only cares about -- is enhancing his rich friends.

There are too many distractions in this campaign. We need both candidates to face the hard issues about spending, about taxes, about how we create jobs in this country, immigration.

The attack on Bain Capital is the beginning of a longer narrative that the Obama campaign is trying to paint Mitt Romney as someone who's rich, who all he cares about is enhancing his rich friends.

It's certainly a surprise, Anderson, because the president enters this fray with a lot of evidence that shows that Bain is a respected company.

It would be a mistake to have those big serious cuts, go into effect in this economy.

Well, with all due respect, President Obama had a democratic Congress when he arrived in Washington. He passed a stimulus bill which is a bill he and Nancy Pelosi and the Democrats agreed on. And they promised that unemployment would not…