Robert Lighthizer

And there was just a study by Gordon Hanson out of Harvard and some other people. Other jobs did come back, but they were jobs – at the lowest level of health care and the like. In other words, they were, did employment come back? Yeah, but the people went from having the kind of job that I described, one that you could support your family and be proud of, to one where you really couldn't.

And there was just a study by Gordon Hanson out of Harvard and some other people. Other jobs did come back, but they were jobs – at the lowest level of health care and the like. In other words, they were, did employment come back? Yeah, but the people went from having the kind of job that I described, one that you could support your family and be proud of, to one where you really couldn't.

And there was just a study by Gordon Hanson out of Harvard and some other people. Other jobs did come back, but they were jobs – at the lowest level of health care and the like. In other words, they were, did employment come back? Yeah, but the people went from having the kind of job that I described, one that you could support your family and be proud of, to one where you really couldn't.

Just look at the dignity of work is what is the key. But useful work. Useful, productive work. And what I always say, Tucker, is we need a country – where parents are hopeful for their children, but where children are proud of their parents. And we're losing that. We need that.

Just look at the dignity of work is what is the key. But useful work. Useful, productive work. And what I always say, Tucker, is we need a country – where parents are hopeful for their children, but where children are proud of their parents. And we're losing that. We need that.

Just look at the dignity of work is what is the key. But useful work. Useful, productive work. And what I always say, Tucker, is we need a country – where parents are hopeful for their children, but where children are proud of their parents. And we're losing that. We need that.

We need families where people work and do productive, good work, and they're proud of the work, and they feel better about themselves, and they project that to their children and to the community, to the Little League, to all these kinds of things.

We need families where people work and do productive, good work, and they're proud of the work, and they feel better about themselves, and they project that to their children and to the community, to the Little League, to all these kinds of things.

We need families where people work and do productive, good work, and they're proud of the work, and they feel better about themselves, and they project that to their children and to the community, to the Little League, to all these kinds of things.

These people who worked in these factories in Ashtabula when I was growing up, and some of them, and some farmers, they were proud, hardworking people who, at the end of the day, you know, said, my dad is this. You know what I mean? It was a proud, healthy thing.

These people who worked in these factories in Ashtabula when I was growing up, and some of them, and some farmers, they were proud, hardworking people who, at the end of the day, you know, said, my dad is this. You know what I mean? It was a proud, healthy thing.

These people who worked in these factories in Ashtabula when I was growing up, and some of them, and some farmers, they were proud, hardworking people who, at the end of the day, you know, said, my dad is this. You know what I mean? It was a proud, healthy thing.

Yeah, my father was a doctor.

Yeah, my father was a doctor.

Yeah, my father was a doctor.

Yeah, my father's an interesting story. The Lighthizers—of course, there's a lot of us that aren't Lighthizers, right? But the Lighthizer strain came over— to the United States in 1748. There was a guy named George Lighthizer who came up. He was an illiterate from what is now Germany. He fought in the revolution. He was two years older than George Washington. He was an old guy.

Yeah, my father's an interesting story. The Lighthizers—of course, there's a lot of us that aren't Lighthizers, right? But the Lighthizer strain came over— to the United States in 1748. There was a guy named George Lighthizer who came up. He was an illiterate from what is now Germany. He fought in the revolution. He was two years older than George Washington. He was an old guy.

Yeah, my father's an interesting story. The Lighthizers—of course, there's a lot of us that aren't Lighthizers, right? But the Lighthizer strain came over— to the United States in 1748. There was a guy named George Lighthizer who came up. He was an illiterate from what is now Germany. He fought in the revolution. He was two years older than George Washington. He was an old guy.

He fought at Trenton. He was at Valley Forge, this guy. At Princeton, he was on the line with two of his kids, who were quite young, all three of them on the line together. He got out after three years. Of course, by this point, I don't know what he would have been, maybe 48, which was an old, old person. The kids stayed on and fought all the way through to Yorktown.

He fought at Trenton. He was at Valley Forge, this guy. At Princeton, he was on the line with two of his kids, who were quite young, all three of them on the line together. He got out after three years. Of course, by this point, I don't know what he would have been, maybe 48, which was an old, old person. The kids stayed on and fought all the way through to Yorktown.