might it backfire on republicans? >> no, i don't think so. i think a lot of americans out there are pretty nervous about what is in the health care bill and is part of reason why house republicans were elected to the majority, to slow down the expansion of government. and i would look at the real poll out there, which is how many companies and associations and unions have asked for waivers from the health care reform -- bill, like mcdonald's. aarp is receiving exemptions. a lot of these companies an associations are nervous about the impact health care will have on them and so republicans are right to try to slow it down, and see what is really in the bill. gregg: mary ann i want to put on the screen the latest rasmussen poll on the issue of health care. 75% -- you have to add up the top three numbers, 75% want the new law changed. either repealed entirely, replaced with something better or the unpopular parts removed. the bottom number, look, a scant 18% like the law the way it is