mueller and his investigation. and i think a lot of that has less to do with the legal battle ahead as much as it does fighting this battle in the court of public opinion. and so i think the point stands that is no president is above the law and would raise a great deal of questions if he were to pardon himself. i think what he is trying to do is lay the ground work to at a minimum discredit the work of rob robert mule easte robert mueller so regardless of the conclusion of the investigation, he s going to leave it to the american public to decide if they believe tha the investigation was conducted fairly. and there is polling to suggest that he is it winning that fight at least in the minds of republicans. a ma jojority of whom agree wit the president that this investigation is a witch hunt even though there is no evidence to support the president s claim as such. republicans on capitol hill i think they really hold the key as to whether or not there would be any action taken against
the closest thing we could get to given the market forces. where there is unity is on the cost of health care. trump has put forward how do we deal with pharmaceuticals, for example, 10% of costs. the other being the cost that hospitals charge us in our insurance plans. there s always been a universal truth that both parties need to work together and one of trump s promises was i m going to help deal with the divide in congress. i think he s realizing like health care, this stuff is really complicated. yeah, i think you may be on to something. rob robert, with those 63 or so votes for the repeal of the affordable care act, do republicans share some of the blame there? i m not exactly sure. i want to hit the rewind button. i ll remind everyone when the affordable health care act was being debated in the health and the senate the democrats jammed that through.