of 1993, basically, that was the end of bob reuben in my book.o, you know, because i had to keep going on my narrative focus which was who was left behind at goldman and what they did -- how they had to sort of clean up the mess that bob reuben had left behind. and that became the story of what happened in '93 and '94 at the firm when they almost went out of business. so i try to tell a few vignettes about what got people like bob reuben or john whitehead or steve friedman or hank paulson interested in politics. i tell a great story about how steve friedman who was bob reuben's co-senior partner at goldman sachs and then was left alone by reuben when reuben went to washington and then, you know, eight years later ironically steve reuben got offered -- i mean, steve friedman got offered the same job in the white house that bob reuben had had at the national economic council. and bush calls him up and insists he come do this job, and he tells bush, look, i've got a heart i rivet my ya, i don't know that i can do this. that kind of pressure is not g