from bloomington, ill. on our republican line. caller: i would rate them unsatisfactory.hose banks that are taking federal money are being allowed to go to consumers. they should be limited in the amount of interest they can charge to 10% over what they pay for those federal funds. some of those banks are charging all whole lot more than that. i would rate the program unsatisfactory and say that the federal government should limit what those banks are allowed to charge consumers for the money that they lend it to 10% above what they pay for it. host: rick on our independent line, your next. caller: hello, i have not been on the program for quite a while. thank you very much for c-span. 10% sun, maybe it should be a little more than that, but we need some usury legislation brought to us by the congress. last night i heard a man on c- span and said he was thinking of introducing a bill to make usury anything above 36% -- that is outrageous and way too much. i would think maybe 20% four usury. it used to be illegal to charge over certain small amount and know anything goes.

a shock of the chevrolet, a gm dealer, cronus motors, pontiac in bloomington, gm taylor, scott motors nelson on a center in fergus falls which is a gm dealer an eerie dodge chrysler unlike elmo. what is so puzzling for so many other dealers in minnesota is a the some of these dealers are actually doing pretty well. walter buick pontiac for four out of the past five years has been number two in sales for all buick pontiac gmc dealers in minnesota, if you're a dodge chrysler had an 85 year record for sales in january with 103 new cars sold in beat the record again in may with 113 new car sales, carona motors increased as new-car sales by 30% last. service work increase by 75%. yet these three dealers received termination notices. so understandably they have questions they want answered today about how these decisions were made, why they were given so little time and if there is any time that can be extended. and they feel that these decisions may have been made in the boardrooms and enshrined but they are affecting people in the living rooms in minnesota. this is about local communities