Rick Santorum went on FOX News’ “Hannity,” last night to explain all the stuff he has been saying lately. He talked about the robocalls that he was running that asked for votes from Democrats. Romney called that a “low moment in the campaign.” Santorum explained, “”You mean when he runs a robocall of my voice from four years ago saying good things about him, that’s not a low moment? And when I run a call basically calling Democrats that are eligible to vote here to vote for us, and encouraging people to come and vote for us, and can we talk about our manufacturing plan and what we are going to do to create jobs, it’s a very positive robocall. Talking about what we are doing to create jobs in Michigan. Of course, you know, it’s interesting that we criticize me for attracting Democrats because one of the things that Governor Romney’s people say is oh he can’t attract Democrats. Well guest What? We will wait and see. I think I can. We have a lot of folks in this state that are looking at our plan and looking at the ideas we have to get the manufacturing sector of this economy of the sector growing again in Michigan and are maybe excited about having Rick Santorum on that ticket.” They talked about Santorum supporting Romney in 2008, and Santorum said “Governor Romney is a good man. I have nothing negative to say about Governor Romney as a person. The bottom line is because of his record in Massachusetts on health care, he is uniquely unqualified to take on Barack Obama on a bill that’s identical to the bill he supported and to say, ‘I’m against it only because it’s a federal program instead of a state program,’ is not the best way to make the case that government-run health care is a bad idea.” Sanotrum then explained why he called President Obama a “snob.” He said the Obama administration is a “top down, we know best for you. We are going to run your life for you and your going like it.” He also explained why he disagreed with President Kennedy, because he “banishing people of faith and faith claims from the public square.” He said including everyone is what President Madison refereed to as “the perfect remedy.”