now, the treasury secretary, again hank paulson, remember, goldman sachs' c.e.o., he decides he needs somebody to head up tarp, you know, somebody to make sure he can figure it out. who do i know, who i do know? there is this guy at goldman sachs, neel kashkari, he decides he will be appointed to oversee tarp. he changes -- one of the first things he does is goldman sachs has to be changed to a bank holding company. why? well, you know, that way they can have access to tarp, fdic money, get money from the fed in the discount window. that way, they can be saved. right. right. so kashkari, after he makes this decision, he's out. i mean, he's still in the system. he's out. he has been replaced now by gary gensler. what a surprise! gary is the former partner at goldman sachs. now, once kashkari has made goldman sachs a bank holding company, they don't have that pesky s.e.c. thing, you know, to look them over. instead, no, no, no, they have a guy named steven friedman. he was the former...

outside this country? the science czar, john holdren, wrote a 1977 book wrote a book that called for forced sterilizations and forced abortions, you know, in order to control population growth. he's a czar currently. you may have learned in history class that nazi germany sterilized people, but what you may not know is that they learned that from the eugenics program early 20th century progressives here in the united states. germany's law for the prevention of offspring with hereditary diseases was enacted in july 1933, a law that can be traced almost verbatim to the california sterilization act of 1909, but, you know, even that wasn't new. beginning in 1899, indiana started sterilizing the handicapped, you know, the undesirables. ten other states in this country followed suit under the progressives. it was even upheld in the supreme court in 1927.