occupation and after that i went back to the states and i spent the rest of my enlistment in the brooklyn navy yard which was pretty close to home, and it was very nice. so i have not much more to say. except that people that we lost, marines that we lost on iwo was 6,491 dead and over 17,000 wounded. of course, for the marine corps, it was a balance of the airmen that we saved by landing their 29s on the airstrip at iwo. it was like a 16 or 18-hour round trip from where they took off in saipan to japan and back. so a lot of them had malfunctions or problems or other things or severely wounded men and they'd land on iwo and take care, get fixed up and proceed back home. so at the time that this was happening, i said, well, they're saving all these guys, we're killing ourselves. in the long run, after i became a little more mature, i was 18 when all this happened, i realized that for the better good it was what we did and what we lost was compensated for. so thank you very much, and i'm just happy to be here. [ applause ] >> my next question is for mr. yellin.mr. yelliyellin yellin. you said yo

pocket books, used shoes and boots, all of it scraped out of her house, put on display at the brooklyn navy yard and auctioned off. so i haven't been through something like that. i haven't experienced what she experienced in so i'm a little vote to question her decision. she had been somewhat not pampered person although certainly they had great wealth. they did not let that plutocratic levels as many we've come to know them. at the very, very wealthy. a little naÏve, you little innocent and utterly unprepared to deal with what happened in the aftermath. i'm inclined to say and not sure what i would've done in their shoes. i just thank god i wasn't in her shoes. there is one body you should have, could have put a not to bernie made up for that is the security exchange commission. the book on that day in a detailed what the fcc to investigate madoff a little bit. two would go investigate and then stop and i would really file the report orinda shared by many would investigate a little bit. so this can sort of close a bunch of times some of the no one knew the others are doing. so after the wh

its factory in the brooklyn navy yard day lit to save on electricity. its product made partly of glass diverted from landfills. made using recycled water. ice stone's workers are paid $15 an hour minimum in a low-income area to do environmentally friendly manufacturing. c.e.o. dal lamagna founded, and later sold, the socially responsible bathroom accessorizer tweezerman. >> i would argue this is even better for the shareholders. for instance, i sold tweezerman for a lot more money than i would have sold it had i operated the traditional way, to be just an exploitative operator. >> reporter: but lamagna realized firms like his needed some protection when his friends, ben and jerry, had to sell their iconic ice cream company to the highest bidder for fear of shareholder suits. >> the "b" corporation has arrived to give us cover, in effect; legal cover, so that we can operate in this way, without having some shareholder saying, "hey, wait a minute. you can't be selling your company for a dollar less than the most you can get." >> reporter: and, even the fo

pocketbooks, used shoes and boots, all of it, scraped out of her house, put on display at the brooklyn navy yard and auctioned off. so i haven't been through something like that. i haven't experienced what she experienced. so i'm a little blows to question her decision. she has been a somewhat, not peppered person exactly, although certainly they had great wealth. they did not live at many levels like some hedge managers with him to do. certainly very wealthy but a little naÏve, although innocent about the world, and utterly unprepared for what happened to her in the aftermath of her husband's arrest. so, you know, i'm inclined to say i'm not sure what i would have done in her shoes. i just thank god i wasn't in her shoes. >> there is one should have, could have put a stop to bernie madoff and that is the security and exchange commission. in the book, diana details several times when sec did investigate madoff a little bit, and two of them would go and investigate and then they would stop and then they would really filed their reports or it wouldn't get shared with other officers and if so