You're listening to me for free right now, and that's awesome because more and more things

aren't free right now. I mean, think about all the things you're paying for daily, monthly yearly.

Well, here's something that won't add to that list, the free iHeartRadio app, podcasts,

streaming music, digital radio. All free, it's the future of audio and unlike almost everything

else in your life right now, except maybe air, it doesn't cost a dollar. So take advantage of this,

listen to everything you love on the iHeartRadio app for free.

This is the Tom Hartman program.

And welcome back to our program on the line with us is our old buddy, Laurie Wallach,

the director of rethink trade. Well, part of the American Economic Liberties project,

rethinktrade.org is the website, or Twitter handle is Wallach,

LORI, W-A-L-L-A-C-H-L-O-R-I, or E-Con Liberties. And Laurie, welcome back to the program.

This biggest trade vote you've never heard about. Tell me about this.

So we just published a medium post that rethinktrades medium page, and it lays out how buried

in what's supposed to be these China competitiveness bills are a set of really crazy trade proposals

that could be very damaging on the Senate side. While the House version of the same bill actually

has some really great stuff, Tom, that you and I probably agree on is actually a new way to do

trade that could work for people in the planet. Very interesting. So lay out these differences

and where they originated. So the Senate side bill, let me just step back and say, the two bills,

which are right now going to what's called the conference committee, where they're supposed to be

reconciled. So this is still fixable. So folks don't get totally depressed, but we've got a lot of

work to do. So the Senate side bill and the House bill have the same guts, which is it's money to

try and reestablish domestic manufacturing of microchips and to try and invest in advanced research

...