from our economy and in some cases brought instability instead of deterrence with enough financial support to conduct the

first class campaign i have no doubt that we can put these issues squarely before the american people and

eighty is well uh eighty percent of our g. d. p. growth comes from metro economies and you're going to see i predict in

know right now there's trillions of Doug I wanna have trillion dollars for example sitting in private sector bank accounts out there for corporations and company that's

pledge your support if we can meet our funding target that I will have a shot at being in the debates and

to many places that have been lost as the structure of our economy has changed and whole communities have stagnated and

of our value system and in a way that stabilized our economy created jobs lower

of first time college and and and say some greater financial hurdles population overall did you have something that

my listeners have been a big supporter of yours and I honestly senator you're no one doubts that I

today friends and supporters who here appreciate it very much to our first week officially on the campaign I

my events in a campaign if we reach our goal by next Monday then I'm going to run and I wanted the first of the events in my campaign to be in Fergus because

that that's why don't hold us back look I think that by and large instabilities going to have a detrimental impact on our economy but I but

are about to leave our children with eighteen trillion dollars and and and that and they're about to raise the debt limit again we have a increasingly

Dewhurst and Charlie Crist on the one hand I will tell you you know Marco Rubio and I have had a a striking similarity in personal stories in that both of our parents let

realistic vision of the twenty first century with a real plan of how we can benefit from all the globalization that's changing the nature of our economy from

and more metro area raising their minimum wage and rather than that hurting their economy it's going to fuel economic