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Did Inauguration speech suggest a liberal agenda?

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    Eric Yaverbaum and Ed Pozzuoli debate the president’s second term strategy

  • Duration 3:37
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This transcript is automatically generated

In the political panel to debate all these sorts of issues now with me in the studio here.

Eric gave the man who is associate publisher social media -- good to see your nice to media and joining us from our Miami bureau he's always in delightful sunny Miami Ed Pozzuoli former -- that.

To John husband's presidential campaign -- -- -- that.

Good afternoon -- and let me -- let me take it off when you what did you make all about president Obama's speech overall yesterday was it as liberal and far reaching.

As many on the right and -- claiming.

Well the area of big government is alive and set to grow -- President Obama has his way so the -- absolutely.

So it didn't walk in particular stood out -- -- and as indicating that day he is going to pursue a liberal rather than centrist agenda.

Well it's it's as much as what he talked about and some of what he didn't talk about.

There was no mention.

Unemployment there was no mention of the debt.

There was no mention of obligation that we might have to the younger generation leaving that debt -- them to deal with.

There was no mention downsizing anything.

It was a mention of view that government this is the government's country and the American people we just -- -- live here this.

-- -- -- -- -- The sense.

Watching the president yesterday that a here was Amanda who.

Perhaps came into office with the -- -- And it's a -- a gender of what he wanted to do for years ago found the political realities to be somewhat different.

-- but now feels.

This is my second term this is my legacy I'm going to push -- I believe that in the political realities were probably sobering.

Ran right into a brick wall.

Bipartisan.

I mean.

Is it the Washington DC has never been so divided -- what President Obama has done very very well throughout that his first four years and to get reelected is.

Sort of to an end around around the politicians -- go directly to the people and I think you can see a lot more of that second term and I think that a lot of the what he spoke about yesterday.

Indicates that he's gonna go where the take his you know opinion directly to the people not -- the politicians does.

Ed does is he right though that he has a mandate he did win a second term.

Well if if Republicans don't.

Get a clear message in response to what the president has laid out.

As -- on apologetic I didn't actually liberal agenda for the next four years.

You know what.

He will and make -- so.

And so that Republicans now have the responsibility.

To make sure they respond in a concise comprehensive.

A manner that is easily understood.

And clearly makes key distinctions to where the president wants take the -- Country in a growing government.

An -- in and in intrusive manner.

As opposed to relying on the individuals.

In this country that ultimately are -- produce the jobs are gonna produce government look.

It was clear messaging inside that that the good that the president was good put more money toward green energy.

And put that over jobs which were not mentioned.

And so the idea of the pipeline Keystone Pipeline.

Clearly that's that's not on the president's agenda -- that would -- He's an environmental agenda that he talked about yesterday and so we're we're a lot of the scene was so lenders in our future.

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