you please stand at the small nnj

washing dishes at the countryside rest later in life I moved up in the big time in high school I started flipping hamburgers at McDonald's true

they came in with all those protesters they were trying to intimidate us that's what they do at the state at the federal to local level they

I looked into the room and kind of took it all in I looked at the desk and I looked at the chair there's there is ready to be blown away but

it a cabbage and we we had at one point over a hundred thousand protesters anarchy effective

the hands of the hard working taxpayers you see our our reforms Natalie changed unions in our state but

as I look at the world today on behalf of your children of mine I'd rather take the fight to them instead

that addition the growth we need to talk more about reform again there's a huge contrast think about people like the president Hillary Clinton right

I don't know you but I think for most of us in this country we believe that success to be measured by just the

opposite by how many people are no longer dependent on the government that's right you see we understand the true freedom prosperity do not come for the body and to the government they

cover the power to be able to live their own lives to control their own destinies to the dignity that is born of war of

war when I was a small kid growing up but when I was we had moved the development for from Colorado springs the Plainfield ia ditch with a dollop in Wisconsin when I was in third grade of my first job was

story I was a dolphin Paul Ryan my good friend was about twenty miles down the road from me in Janesville he

was flipping burgers there I was flipping burgers at my home the only difference is his manager told he had the flip hamburgers in the back because

he did at the interpersonal skills to work the front cash register through but regardless of that I think about my time as a kid you have grown up there working or learning

that work ethic from those first jobs and I think about my parents my dad a small town preacher my mom a part time secretary to bookkeeper at one

of the businesses in town I think about them and my grandparents my my mom's parents my grandpa and grandma were were

farmers to didn't have indoor plumbing until my mother went off to junior high school my dad's dead my grip a Walker was a machinist for

forty two years a barber called I look back at life and for my brother I realize we did inherit fame or fortune from our fans we

got was the belief that if you work hard and you play by the rules you can do and be anything