about the bill actually foresaw a tremendous amount of very progressive macro policies. that no one seems to want to take credit for. because the environment right now is very uncertain inflations are high and people are pitstop about. it i think you make a good, point i stand by everything we did. i stand by the stimulus checks, i stand by the american rescue plan, i stand by infrastructure, i stand by having investments in childcare and climate. and yes, obviously inflation has to be addressed. but that is probably the feds issue. they have been buying bonds. the fed needs to deal with that. not that we have some politics hidden in fiscal policy. we are helping the working class. let s talk about democracy. today they said they re going to try to work towards passing some versions of the bill that passed the house to sort of refortify american democracy. it s unclear whether they can clear the filibuster or go around it. that aside, what is your perspective as these january
still be with us. we have to focus on the solutions that we re going to improve the people s lives on the ground, because they don t feel like their work is getting them where they want to go. jeffrey greenfield is with us. and he has a question for you. jeffrey? okay. so you were anyone who saw what you saw and heard what you heard would be affected and you have seen over and over again when it s personal, there s a massive response. but the conditions that you describe it seems to me are a result of many, many years of macro policies. ranging from the unions to the technological changes you have been a big part. so when you move from the dramatic moments to public policy it seems that both parties bear a huge responsibility because it s happened under both parties and