WALKER: No. I've never met the Koch brothers before so this is obviously why someone calling could prank me because I've never talked to him before. I know he's an employer in the state and in the end, I mean, I think it's interesting because the prankster there tried to insinuate at least that this person was going to push for people to come in and cause a disturbance amongst the protesters. I made it very clear, that's not right. That doesn't work. That has no value.VAN SUSTEREN: But you thought about it. When you brought up the part about doing dirty tricks with the crowd, you said well, at least you're quoted as saying, you know well the only problem with that, because we thought about that, the problem that, my only gut reaction that is right now the lawmakers I've talked to have completely had it with them. The public isn't really fond of this.
WALKER: Right because in the end the protesters have not overwhelmed them. They've realized they've come in from other states.
VAN SUSTEREN: But you thought about it.
WALKER: Well yeah, we had people contact us, I had people, I even had lawmakers in other states suggesting riling things up. When I pointed out, increasingly and I've said this all over the media, I've said it in all my interviews, is that we've had a civil discourse amongst people here in the state of Wisconsin. My great fear was of people coming from other states. My biggest fear was last Saturday when you had protesters both for and against the bill coming in. I thought you were going to have some major collisions between the two and thank god, we didn't have any disturbances. I think it's because the people of the state are the ones thriving.