reform, and administrative burdens, reducing the standardized medical records, and we didn't do anything on allowing people to buy health insurance across state lines or allow small companies to purchase health insurance, as groups and i said, back then i would rather see free market solutions rather than having mandates and penalties, and so i stood up, myself and one other legislator, stood up and said we will not do this. i'll stake my ground on that and want to take the argument to the federal level. bill: seems like you have former governor mitt romney's backing anyway and that is good for you, jeff. talk to me about how you see the tea party versus the establishment g.o.p. battle. what do you think about that? >> i certainly have seen it in the news and other states but we don't have that here, i have the tea party support in my race and as you said, i have mitt romney and scott brown's support and the r.n.c. and members from massachusetts supported and we don't see the friction here and what we see here, people are really upset and angry about the overspending in washington, and angry about the health care being taken over by the federal government and angry that