billionaires control thirty three trillion dollars in net worth double the u.s. g.d.p. so not only have the world's richest been the biggest beneficiaries of the monetary and fiscal policy since two thousand and nine with a current two thousand one hundred seventy global billionaires representing a sixty percent increase since two thousand and nine according to you b.s. that sounds like an overproduction of billionaire at leats but they're consolidated net worth has more than doubled from three point one trillion in two thousand and nine to six point five trillion now at the same time the net worth of the bottom ninety percent of the world's not so lucky population has declined as you said at the top this is winter is coming and if you're going to play the game of thrones there's only there's only one throne possibly five possibly seven but that's it game of thrones but what about those white walkers exactly those guys are scary there is the zombie banks in the zombie banks there isn't the zombie people eating but pies who could who don't mind eating a nice chubby littl

billionaires control thirty three trillion dollars in net worth double the u.s. g.d.p. so not only have the world's richest been the biggest beneficiaries of the monetary and fiscal policy since two thousand and nine with a current two thousand one hundred seventy global billionaires representing a sixty percent increase since two thousand and nine according to you b.s. that sounds like an overproduction of billionaire elites but they're consolidated net worth has more than doubled from three point one trillion in two thousand and nine to six point five trillion now at the same time the net worth of the bottom ninety percent of the world's not so lucky population has declined as you said at the top this is winter is coming and if you are going to play the game of thrones there is only there is only one throne possibly five possibly seven but that's it game of thrones but what about those white walkers exactly those guys are scary there is the zombie banks and the zombie banks are in the zombie people eating but pies who could who don't mind eating a nice chubby little b

or businesses in which billionaires had some form of ownership at a list of fifty billionaires includes people like microsoft co-founder paul allen and investment titan. charles schwab it s. true it half the owner of chick fil a to have a collective net worth of three hundred sixteen billion dollars if that doesn't sound bad enough consider this those billionaires probably received more handouts but we're really never get to know how much they got because the government keeps the names of some farm subsidy recipients secret we do know that michele bachmann is among them welfare for the wealthy is nothing new but these giveaways are rages in the context of a special stimulus funding measure expired last friday's snap food stamp program was cut by almost five billion dollars was translates into a loss of roughly twenty meals a month for a family of four food stamp recipients now have to survive on less than a dollar forty a meal good luck with that awful and if that wasn't bad enough republicans want more cuts and they want them now republicans want to cut down credits want to cut four bi

billionaires control thirty three trillion dollars in net worth double the u.s. g.d.p. so not only have the world's richest been the biggest beneficiaries of the monetary and fiscal policy since two thousand and nine with the current two thousand one hundred seventy global billionaires representing a sixty percent increase since two thousand and nine according to you b.s. that sounds like an overproduction of billionaire at leats but they're consolidated net worth has more than doubled from three point one trillion in two thousand and nine to six point five trillion now at the same time the net worth of the bottom ninety percent of the world's not so lucky population has declined as you said at the top this is winter is coming and if you're going to play the game of thrones there's only there's only one throne possibly five possibly seven but that's it game of thrones but what about those white walkers exactly those guys are scary there is a desire to be banks in the zombie banks or in the zombie people eating but pies who could who don't mind eating a nice chubby littl

it is off limits to everyone who is a billionaire. he is friends with al gore and the president. >> reporter: mike wallace loves to surf martins beach where three distinct breaks beckon off one of the most scenic uncrowded beach on the california coast. >> also protected from strong north swells and winds and there are not too many swells north of santa cruz that you're able to have that sort of beautiful waves like we're seeing today. >> reporter: the beach is book ended by cliffs so the only lands access is down this road. for decades, the owner of the

or businesses in which they have some form of ownership of this list of fifty billionaires who receive subsidies include microsoft co-founder paul allen investment and charles schwab the owner of chick fil a these guys have a collective that worth three hundred sixteen billion dollars and they're receiving taxpayer money farm subsidies now i don't want to blame republicans this is a partisan bipartisan issue democrats and republicans seem to be completely ok with the corporate welfare spigot flowing i have a problem though with when conservatives say we need austerity we need to go after these these welfare queens which don't really exist meanwhile these billionaires are actually welfare queens and they're completely silent where's the heritage study on this where's where's the fox news investigation on this so why the silence chris ok let's take a look at the draft of the first farm bill that came out of the house of representatives it cut thirty six percent from foreign policy over the last bill biggest percentage decrease in the history of foreign policy united states of america and

here, billionaires attend sessions on how to give money away more effectively.allowed in, but we were shown this day's agenda-- it included lessons on how tools like technology can be used to transform failing schools and, with the government cutting funding on medical research, how can philanthropists step in and help spur new medical breakthroughs. but we wondered, what else goes on behind closed doors? will there be a conversation here about failure? >> buffett: sure. >> jean case: yes, there most definitely will be. >> rose: what does that... how do you phrase that? >> buffett: well, if you bat a thousand, you're playing in the little leagues. i mean, the... and the problems are major league. >> steve case: the difference in the entrepreneurial world, when you launch a company, you have a particular idea, a particular product, a particular service-- almost always you pivot, you shift. you... the market reacts to your initial idea. you make some adjustments. it's only after making a few adjustments that you see the success. we need that same mentality in phil

or businesses in which they have some form of ownership of this list of fifty billionaires who receive subsidies include microsoft co-founder paul allen investment charles schwab to attack the owner of chick fil a these guys have a collective that worth three hundred sixteen billion dollars and they receiving taxpayer money farm subsidies now i don't want to blame republicans this is a partisan bipartisan issue democrats and republicans seem to be completely ok with the corporate welfare spigot flowing i have a problem though with when conservatives say we need austerity we need to go after these these welfare queens which don't really exist meanwhile these billionaires are actually welfare queens and they're completely silent where's the heritage study on this where's where's the fog. news investigation on this so why the silence chris ok let's take a look at the draft of the first farm bill that came out of the house of representatives it cut thirty six percent from foreign policy over the last bill biggest percentage decrease in the history of foreign policy united states of america

barts, russian billionaire is a fix there as well as paul allen.et a little more serious, cross the atlantic and go up to davos, switzerland, for the world economic forum will bill gates, george soros and others gather to plot the future of the world and lots of google-sponsored cocktail parties. in may it's south down to the mediterranean for fun, sun and hobb-knobbing with celebrities, brad and angelina, leonardo for the cannes film festival. lots of yachts there. ron perlman, i'm told, hosts the best yacht party. in september it's back to the u.s., back to business in new york with the clinton global initiative, philanthropy conference where they gather, figure out how to save the world. as one billionaire told me, it's like a community. you see the same people. it's just the back drop that changes throughout the world. >> pretty nice backdrop, indeed. come sit down, robert frank, because we -- >> that robert story made me feel so fly like a g-6. that's all i got to say. >> you've already upgraded from the g-5. >> apparently i can't find a g-6 i

of america's out of control military industrial complex so when you see news stories about how billionaires and business groups are supporting things like forced ultrasounds or opposing gay marriage it should remind you that they're just calling out the useful idiots that they need to win elections they already have the rich people like koch brothers and the corporations in their back pockets. and that's the way it is tonight wednesday november twentieth two thousand and thirteen tom is out west talking about his new book the crash of twenty sixteen tonight he'll be at the lonely monica theater in santa monica california thursday in san francisco at the commonwealth club this friday i'll be in portland oregon to powells in a bit of politics and prose right here in washington d.c. on december third so you're going if you're in any of those areas stop by say hi to tom and don't forget tom always says democracy begins with you get out there get active occupy something tag you're it see tomorrow. well. it's technology innovation all the developments from around russia. that's huge you're covere

the mexican billionaire, one of the richest people in the world.may b the richest. >> csn bill gates compete. but he got in 2011 alone half a billion dollars from this program. so what turned out to be welfare for the poor is actually corporate welfare plan inimple john: and what about my obnoxious question. you don't want to lp the poor? >> well, i think maybe there would be justification for a land line. as with a program started out as, but anytime you have perverse incentives for companies to go and no phones combined with the very poor oversight you have to ask yourself, you creating a situation in which fraud and abuse can just compound? that is what we have. john: it should not surprise anyone that government charity is susceptible to fraud. the contractors doing the work. no one's money. the more they give out the more they get to keep. they get a commission on each give away. the cellphone charities, $2 billion. think about the hundreds of billions spent on medicare and medicaid. much more from there. people work out with all this stuff. o

the mexican billionaire, one of the richest people in the world. the richest. >> csn bill gates compete. but he got in 2011 alone half a billion dollars from this program. so what turned out to be welfare for the poor is actually corporate welfare plan in simple john and what about my obnoxious question. you don't want to help the poor? >> well, i think maybe there would be justification for a land line. as with a program started out as, but anytime you have perverse incentives for companies to go and no phones combined with the very poor oversightou he to ask yourself, you creating a situation in which fraud and abuse can just compound? that is what we have. john: it should not surprise anyone that government charity is susceptible to fraud. the contractors doing the work. no one's money. the more they give out the more they get to keep. they get a commission on each give away. the cellphone charities, $2 billion. think about the hundreds of billions spent on medicare and medicaid. much more from there. people work out with all this stuff. one man

he is one of many billionaires who gave his money to charity.uld give it away when he dies. his fellow billionaire ted turner told me he was being chief. >> you should give some away now. >> turner made a big splash by giving a billion dollars to the u.n. now he wanted to shame other rich people into giving more. >> what he says is stupid. >> that was businessman tj rogers about turner's bragging about his u.n. gift. >> he should take his money and invest it and can't help any better way than to invest it and have the companies and buildings and plants created with this investment create jobs and health of products for other people. >> really? is it better if a money maker uses his money to make more rat? i through the question back to ted turner. >> if bill gates says i am good at making money -- >> i tried to argue this to ted turner. >> i am happy bill gates gives nothing to charity. >> you are just another -- this is why people don't like news men. i am a newsman, too. i know your dirty tricks. there's nothing more to say. i am walking off t

the world's billionaire capital.eddy of its kind, they teamed up to locate those lucky dogs with billions in the bank. do not believe which states they like best. president david friedman joins me now in a fox business exclusive. a lot of very surprising things in the study. more millionaires than ever before. 2,170 billionaires' in the world. the majority are in the u.s. >> that is correct. the other interesting thing is that since 2009 and the financial crisis there has been 810 billion as created, and their wealth has doubled. so this is good news, especially in terms of real estate. there is more wealth than ever before in history. melissa: the top ten countries with billionaires', the u.s. has 515. janet came in second. not that surprising. germany, 148. ahead of russia. >> had a surprising. the financial-services was one, the second was industrial conglomerate spirit you see a lot of those in germany. melissa: russia, india, hong kong, france with the head of saudi arabia. have is that possible? old money, a po

his fellow billionaire, ted turner, told me, buffet was being cheap! >> he should give some away now. >> turner had just made a big splash by giving a billion dollars to the u.n. and now he said he wanted to shame other rich people into giving more. >> what he said is patently stupid. >> that was businessman t.j. rogers' answer to turner's bragging about his u.n. gift. >> what he should do is take his money and invest it and he can't help people any other better way than to invest it and to have the companies and buildings and plants that are created with the investment, create jobs and products for other people. >> really? is it better if a money maker uses his money to make more rather than give to charity? i think so and threw that question back to ted turner. if bill gates says look, i'm good at making money -- >> that's ridiculous. >> i tried to argue this with ted turner, but he wasn't buying it. >> am i wrong in thinking that i'm happy if bill gates gives nothing to charity? >> wouldn't you be happier if he did? this is why people don't like new

of americans out of control military industrial complex so when you see news stories about how billionaires and business groups are supporting things like forced ultrasounds or opposing gay marriage it sure remind you that they're just calling out the useful idiots that they need to win elections they already have the rich people like koch brothers and the corporations in their back pockets and that's the way it is tonight thursday ever seven twenty thirteen by the way my latest book the crash two thousand and sixteen is a book stores this week and available for purchase at amazon dot com and on all all online retailers at your local bookstore or library and don't forget democracy begins when you get out there get active tag your. there's a media leave go so we leave the media. by the sea motions secure. your party is it the. questions that no one is asking with the guests they deserve answers from. politics. are today. only for great productivity gains are you a paying prisoners a dollar a day to do eight or ten or twelve hours of work per day they're the most productive workers in america

we have a situation now where billionaires get to bankroll the media we have.now that advertising's leaving it, they're the only ones who get to pick what who gets to be involved as a journalist. >> "the nation" magazine, your magazine, published an excerpt from your book earlier this fall. and it prompted a lot of letters, including this one from a reader in georgia. let me read it to you. "i'm sure john nichols and robert mcchesney are correct about the threat to democracy posed by money. but i've grown weary and apathetic reading about the powerful rich and how they are buying america. most americans like me feel more and more helpless in the face of puppied -- moneyed power. tell us how to fight for democracy and don't say, go out and vote. we do that. until you can give me a solution, no more articles on democracy sliding into decay. and her name is virginia s. anderson from ellijay, georgia. >> bob and i are probably as big a pair of optimists as you'll ever meet. and the fact is that we have a great belief in what political theorists and political scient

his fellow billionaire ted turner told me buffet was being cheap.st made a big splash by giving $1 billion to the u.n. and now he said he wanteded to shame other rich people into giving more. >> what he said is patently stupid. >> that was businessman t.j. rogers' answer to turner's bragging about his u.n. gift. >> what he should do is take his money and invest it and he can't help people any other better way than to invest it and to have the companies and buildings and plants that are created with this investment create jobs and wealth and products for other people. >> really? is it better if a moneymaker uses his money to make more rather than give to charity? i think so. and i threw that question back to ted turner. >> if bill gates says, look, i'm good at making money. >> that's ridiculous. >> i tried to argue this with ted turner but he wasn't buying it. >> am i wrong in thinking that i'm happy if bill gates gives nothing to charity? >> wouldn't you be happier if he did? what are you beating on me about? this is why people don't like newsmen. i

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wal-mart was a struggling business maybe this would be understandable it's not that it's owners are billionaires occupying spots six through nine of the forbes four hundred richest americans list and in terms of revenue it makes more money than any other company in the entire world there's no excuse for the poverty wages but perhaps more injurious is what wal-mart does to once a vibrant local businesses in each community think of it as an economic weapon of mass destruction research on a wal-mart opening in chicago from the economic development quarterly found that the closer stores were to the new wal-mart the more likely they were to close down eventually about four miles away from the store roughly twenty four percent of small businesses closed out the closer you get those numbers go up and in some cases they're as high as sixty percent closures or once independents show independent stores pharmacies groceries are now just to modernize into departments inside wal-mart paying workers poverty wages and relying on the rest of us and occasionally their very own workers to make it work. so how is

i think there's no question that heading into 2016, billionaires and millionaires we talked about feel a little bit burned because they feel as though their money wasn't particularly spent in the general election but they feel even more urgently they want to try to find the right person who can fuse the republican establishment with the republican grassroots to take on whoever the democratic nominee is in 2016. >> fascinating stuff. the book is great. thank you so much for your time. we appreciate it. >> thanks marimaria. up next "on the money," holiday airfare s soaring to new height. you may be a click away from scoring a cheap flight. find out how. stay with us. at farmers, we make you smarter about insurance.

. >> since billionaire tycoon richard branson founded virgin galactic in 2005 more than 600 people have placed deposits for the first commercial supersonic flights. they're scheduled to lift off in 2014. today dozens of companies are launching new commercial space ventures ranging from space tourism to mining the moon, fueled by the risk-taking start-up culture of silicon valley. bob richards is the c.e.o. of moon express, a start-up in mountain view. he and his team of young engineers are planning an unmanned mission to the moon at a cost of 50 to $100 million. >> so in getting to the moon like any business, it's really about balancing risk

angie: topic three---- billionaire index. there is a new index that tracks the money moves of big guys like warren buffett or daniel loeb. does it pay to follow the smart money? james: i think it pays very well to follow the smart money. that is my bread and butter. following the institutional order flow is how i base 90 percent of my trades and how i was able to put together a win rate. 30 straight winning trades following institutional paper in november. this works out. there is a reason they have all the money. it's because they're smarter than us. alan: you also have to understand this index is tracking might be getting in later than by reading the reports and finding out when they bought but not getting at the same time. they've got a lot more money. they can afford bigger losses. but trading is all about risk control probability no matter who you follow or how you trade. angie: time for your bonus round question---and it's ticker time:the holidays are all about food-glorious food-- so which of the follow are true ticker

charles and david koch, the secretive tea party billionaire brothers, are at it again.60 million to derail president obama and secretly funnel money to tea party groups at an undercover meeting in 2011. one was caught saying this about the 2012 election. >> this is the mother of all wars we've got the next 18 months. for the life or death of this country. >> they lost the mother of all wars. and after the election, david koch told forbes, quote, we're not going to roll over and play dead. and today we're seeing what he meant. "the new york times" reports the koch-backed tea party group americans for prosperity is going local. it's trying to sway the mayor and city council races in a small town in iowa. the group's also been involved in property tax fights in kansas, ohio, and texas. the news comes -- this news comes just weeks after "the times" reported the kochs were, quote, deeply involved with groups that plotted the government shutdown. and gave millions to another group that made the creepy uncle sam ads. trying to scare people not to get health insurance. here's h

. >> reporter: it was enough to convince new yorkers to replace a single wealthy 5'7" billionaire businessman with a 6'5" by racial family with a picture of him hugging his son shows that family matters. don lemon, cnn new york. >>> the new first family of new york. let us know what you think, follow me at twitter and use hash tag ac 360. >>> rob ford and what happens after a politician goes on tv and admits to smoking crack in a drunken super. when the going goes weird, the weird turn pro. >>> a shocking revelation after cnn obtains video that could show what really happened to kendrick johnson in a new york high school gym. i'm beth...

wal-mart was a struggling business maybe this would be understandable it's not that it's owners are billionaires occupying spot sixty nine on the forbes four hundred richest americans list and in terms of revenue it makes more money than any other company in the entire world there's no excuse for the poverty wages but perhaps more injurious is what wal-mart does to once vibrant local businesses in each community think of it as an economic weapon of mass destruction research on a wal-mart opening in chicago from the economic development quarterly found that the closer stores were to the new wal-mart the more likely they were to close down eventually about four miles away from the store roughly twenty four percent of small businesses closed out of the close you get those numbers go up and in some cases they're as high as sixty percent closures or once independents show independent stores pharmacies groceries are now just to modernize into departments inside wal-mart paying workers poverty wages and relying on the rest of us and occasionally their very own workers to make it work. so how is this no

you write about a billionaires club.ell me how these men impacted the race and what it means for future election cycles? >> there's no doubt that the advent of the super pac as a phenomenon playing out is a huge thing. it's one of the pieces of fallout from citizens united decision. in terms of 2012 race, a candidate like newt gingrich and rick santorum would have had to close down earlier had they not support of wealthy people. i think there's no question that heading into 2016, billionaires and millionaires we talked about feel a little bit burned because they feel as though their money wasn't particularly spent in the general election but they feel even more urgently they want to try to find the right person who can fuse the republican establishment with the republican grassroots to take on whoever the democratic nominee is in 2016. >> fascinating stuff. the book is great. thank you so much for your time. we appreciate it. >> thanks marimaria. up next "on the money," holiday airfare s soaring to new height. you may be

people the fluence tipper to add insult to injury this new farm bill will make it even easier for billionaires to scam the government because most of its giveaways come in the form of something called crop insurance subsidies which are quote not

but there is a lot more to the business of being billionaire jack dorsey. born in st., dorsey taught himself to program when he was a teenager, and like many great tech moguls, he dropped out of college and headed to san francisco to join the start-up world. dorsey teamed up with evan williams and biz stone, and twitter was born. in march 2006, dorsey wrote the first tweet. >> we loved it, and we kept building it, because we wanted to see other people use it. >> reporter: a self-described loner, he mate the world a lot more connected. >> it's definitely humbling. >> reporter: he's been compared to steve jobs. >> we are calling it iphone. >> reporter: and like jobs, he was booted from the company he helped found back in 2008. but don't feel too bad for dorsey. he launched another successful start-up, square. >> twitter is focused around communication. this is around commerce. i think they're both fundamental to humanity. >> reporter: square lets any business accept credit cards through a square card reader that attached to smartphones. revolutionary for small businesses

first up, billionaires raising big bucks.f our watchers say no come you have to be kidding. >> the billionaire republicans generally give to causes that make them richer. billionaire liberals generally give to causes that make them poorer. it doesn't make sense if you think about it. one reason is guilt. guilt has done more to screw up people's lives personally and in public policy. >> and you know, it's not strong enough to. neil: i won't do that. [laughter] there is a lot going on about this. senator mccain and lindsey graham, using confirmation to get more on te affordable care act. they need to let the benghazi can go and get through the business of the nation. attaching it to this, i don't know. >> i don't know either. john mccain is making ronald reagan will over in his grave and he said that you don't attack a fellow republican and the fact is that he has been skewing ted cruz and other republicans who went against obamacare so strong that they said that it was necessary perhaps ev have the government shutdown. they pr

the value of money is decreasing which is the same reason why there are now a record number of billionaires in the world so if we were to count rate inflation to all of this would actually be six paintings that fetch more than auctions days have featured in that you can't find a cost to creating paul or you know all the great masterpieces as you can imagine now this zon masterpiece would be the most expensive of all it was purchased in twenty eleven for one hundred forty million dollars that would go which today would equate to countermand inflation a hundred and sixty two million dollars that are a. little bit out of my price range just. that we are that spent for today and i mentioned earlier on the crane and e.u. trade deal that's what we're focusing on next week of course some have lost more of course like it's not going there really appreciate. her. the way it was. this is obviously more for the ladies because it's pink. women wanted to avoid rape so they really needed to buy guns and learn how to use them. this is the one that i want to go with them once again it's the field strength

most of his fifty eight story trump tower in new york this week the third time that the american billionaire will lead. to disaster for russian. they sent to the bank has ruled that nearly two. as well as the ruble bonds by machel. this fall is the company's forty percent drop in value on the stock markets. now so can a metal someone who had a person experience with the metals market as mrs shawn thomas it was a nightmare if you will say just a month nightmare of a meltdown if you will. i'm a guy but i'm glad to say that i'm out of it because man they really did take a beating this week didn't vary absolutely but what about your portfolio now because because of a gas problem could have been a big question how did you get on well the bad news is gazprom was down one percent so i lost seventy seven dollars with gazprom but some funky news. so. you know some funds there because bitcoin up twenty five percent it's up twenty four percent against the u.s. dollar when i first made the decision i walked out of the studio and i was devastated because i heard that point crash in fact we've got some co

billionaires are going crazy for a new jet. it's the g had-650 from gulf stream.st year. oprah and ralph lauren have reportedly ordered one. the status symbol. it has the longest range of any gulfstream about 7,000 nautical miles, super fast, very roomy, the price $64.5 million. people are flipping them for over $70 million. billionaire bernie ecclestone the formula one chief flipped his for over $71 million. that was a profit of more than $6 million. now brokers tell me two other unnamed billionaires have flipped their jets for similar amounts and two more are currently in the works. why would somebody pay $6 million over retail? well, it's time. if you order a g-650 today you won't get it until the third quarter of 2017. for some it's worth that $6 million to avoid the three-year wait. now the g-650 craze thins in stark contrast to the broader jet market which is still in a slump. delivery less than half their 2008 peak. among the richest of the rich jet setters the market is really strong right at the top. >> if you have to wait until the third quarter of 2017,

now ibillionaire is planning to launch an etf based on the billionaires.'t invest but that's coming soon. by basically becoming rich like invest vesting like the rich may not be so simple. the holdings based on 13 fs, notoriously backward looking and they have hedging strategies, options and risk tolerance different from the average investor and they always have better information. for those who want to vicariously invest like a billionaire without putting their money in can buy the ibillionaire app, that's only 99 cents. >> that's more my speed because i've always felt like the first billion is the hardest. >> yes. >> you can lose 99 cents and feel okay. >> sue, you got some more for us. >> yeah, i do. listen, i want to be able to experience that first billion. all right. robert, stay with us because we're going to talk art. christie's new york hosted the highest grossing auction of all time last night. with an art sale netting $691.6 million. smashing records basically right and left. we just saw a picture of the francis bacon again. the most expensive a

co-founder ed i wiwilliams, he expected to become a billionaire, of course, but now he's a double billionaire richest person in the country. i did a little real estate shopping for him and found this mansion in the pacific heights area. only $30 million. jack dorsey's shares worth just over $1 billion. he was already assumed to be a billionaire with a value of his twitter shares and stake in square which may also go ipo in the next few weeks. dorsey loves to travel around the world. here's what i picked out. a g650. of course, dick's famous for his stylish glasses. i went out shopping, maybe warby parker. he could buy the whole company. some estimate its value at $300 million. none of those guys can sell them for another six months or so, but for now they're worth a lot on paper. >> that is a beautiful thing. thank you very much. >>> follow me, folks. one of these things these guys could do with their money is maybe pick out property out in twitter's hometown. san francisco. robert just told you about one who did. jamie is with mcguire real estate who is outside of twitter's headquarters. wel