because that's a pretty penny for just a guillotine. >> but remember, it was a brightly colored guillotine. so it could be, you know, a conversation piece in the corner of your den. >> okay, why would you keep something that could kill something like that as a conversation piece in the den? >> there you go. >> that starts the conversation. >> a spokesperson for the anonymous buyer said he bought it for the art, but he was also hoping to shave the sheep's life. >> hopefully the guillotine didn't get into the hands of evil. >> breaking news tomorrow. man with guillotine in basement kills family. i don't know. >> let's hope that it was literally just for the love of this sheep. >> you know, for $2.2 million, you could have dinner with the whole staff of "right this minute." i'm just saying. >>> steven, it is time for a little pantomime fun turned into technology. >> my favorite time. >> pantomime for me, talking on a phone. exactly. now, what if you actually had technology where you could talk on the phone line that? >> finger, impossible. >> he's got a robocop on his hand. >> this is called

named after shields the shields guillotine. jpmorgan at will this quarter report a profit of $5 blion over a year, $20 billion. this is a loss of $2 billion, $3 billion, $4 billion, which would be in luck to you and me, but to this banknk is a drop in the pocket. i'm with colby. if you want to ban proprietary trading, fine. but thidea that you can regulate its -- there is no way a regulator will stop a bad trade. >> true, but why can a bank be a bank and a trader be a traito >> we used to have glass- steagall. >> commercial babanks now pform the same function that investment banks performed. >> during the clinton administration. >> it was a mistake. i said that many times on this show but this is what we're faced with. charles is right -- if anybody takes a hit, i guess the shareholders not the taxpayers. >> a fire of debt is sweepin across iowa and the nation, and every day we fail to act, it gets closer to the homes and the children we love. >> i insist that the princiciple of cuts and reforms greater than the dedebt limit in

named after shields, the shields guillotined. let me give you one fact, that jpmorgan for this quarter will have a profit of $5 billion, meang ov the year of about $20 billion. this is a loss of $2 billion, $3 billion, up $4 billion, which for you and me would be a lot of money. in terms of what is happening in the financial world, it is could drop in the bucket. . am with colby on this st would you -- the you allow proprietary trading are not -- if you banned it, fine pri. but there is no way that regulating is going to stop a bad trade. >> something called glass- steagall -- >> we eliminated that and now commercial banks perform the same function that investment banks perform. >> during the clinton administration. >> the clinton administration pushed this. it was a mistake. i've said this many times on this show. as far as the loss of $2 billion or $4 billion, charles is right. the people who take the hit from this is shareholders, not taxpayers. >> let's revisit the debt limit issue, something we've talked about here, what, 30

the shields guillotine. jpmorgan for this quarter will report a profit of about $5 billion, meaning over the year, about $20 billion. this was a loss of $2 billion, $3 billion, $4 billion, which for you and me would be a lot of money. in terms of the financial world, it is a drop in the bucket. i am with colby -- you either allow proprietary trading or not. if you ban it, fine. but the idea that that you have a regulator -- and there are dozens of regulators with their own offices -- there is no way a regulator is going to stop a bad trade. can't as true, but why bank be a bank trader be at trader? >> before glass-steagall -- now a commercial banks perform the same function at that investment banks perform. >> the clinton administration. >> it was a mistake. i said that many times on this show, but this is what we're faced with. charles is right, if anybody will take a hit for this, i kissed the shareholders, not the taxpayers -- it is the shareholders, not the taxpayers. >> let's revisit the debt limit issu

somebody's neck ought to be on the line and guillotine and it ought to be his.ts, dimon, you would resign, like admirable people would. >> eric: why dimon resign? know about everybody trade the bank does? >> bob: $2 billion. >> dana: the investigation will come out i suppose. but they did say he had been keeping an eye on the trade for a while. to me, kimberly, if it's $2 billion, and that only .1% of jm morgan asset. why with the self-flaglation over the weekend. this is what the banks do. i think a press release would have handled it. >> kimberly: but i guess in term oshe was management style he wanted to get ahead of story not look at what was hiding. the numbers for jp morgan, the overall success, juxtapose to what happened here. the balance sheet is in favor of jp morgan. a lot of support in the banking industry for the bank, the company and jamie dimon in particular. when you think about it, i know that this end of the stable blood thirsty. bob is heavy be guillotine metaphors today. >> dana: greg, given all of that, is it surprising that the first thing t

you had him in what looked like a one armed guillotine at first and then -- when you are in the position you had one arm through. >> yeah, one arm is doing the work. >> but the left one is keeping it in place. and i just kind of make its happen. >> and here you knew you had him. >> it was tight. >> and listen is it a beautiful technical submission victory this puts you in the top of the heap and you must be one of the top people in line. give us your thoughts on that. >> i try to be number one in the world. only one person above that and that is molinas and a true champion light weight much love to him in the training and my brother nick is in and randy and my -- perez. and the posse. and i want to thank josh near roger rousey. and who else came out and tony, and daniel and robirt. thank you for your help the whole season. my coach. and my brother nick and hearth helps me out and my girl frepped mist yehelping me out doing that. >> congratulations, brother. spectacular. nate diaz. and california. and thanking people northern california. and that's what is up. (crowd noise) >> that's the

you had him in what looked like a one armed guillotine at first and then -- when you are in the position you had one arm through. >> yeah one arm is doing the work. >> but the left one is keeping it in place. and i just kind of make its happen. >> and here you knew you had him. >> it was tight. >> and listen is it a beautiful technical submission victory this puts you in the top of the heap and you must be one of the top people in line. give us your thoughts on that. >> i try to be number one in the world. only one person above that and that is molinas and a true champion light weight much love to him in the training and my brother nick is in and randy and my -- perez. and the posse. and i want to thank josh near roger rousey. and who else came out and tony, and daniel and robirt. thank you for your help the whole season. my coach. and my brother nick and hearth helps me out and my girl frepped mist yehelping me out doing that. >> congratulations brother. spectacular. nate diaz. and california. and thanking people northern california. and that's what is up. (crowd noise) >> that's the mo

death, david watched from a window in the place de la revolution while marie antoinette went to the guillotinehe left us a poignant and eloquent sketch. the murder of thousands followed in the purge known as the terror. the frailty of reason was tragically exposed and, as so often in history, fear of worse disorder led even reasonable men like david to turn to a strong leader to solve their dilemma. the man they thought their savior was napoleon bonaparte. in 1815, in the aftermath of napoleon's defeat at waterloo, czar alexander of russia visited paris and saw the vendome column, crowned by its imperial statue of napoleon. "were i to be so highly elevated," he quipped, my head would surely spin with vertigo." even a czar could not imagine such dizzying heights of glory, "but," as he added,

the stock got sent to the guillotine. $55 to $46. that's a 9% decline. what did the company do to deserve this harsh punishment? scott's miracle grow delivered a mixed quarter. revenues came in a bit light. it seems like maybe scott's wasn't prepared for the unseasonably warm weather this winter. strong demand forced scotts to scramble in order to get more product on the shelves. i don't know. i think people expected results to be spectacular, perfect. the quarter raised too many questions for the skeptical analysts community. really controlled the chatter around the stock. that led to the severe selloff. now stock is giving up all its gains for the year. it's a good time to start bottom fishing? let's talk to jim hagedorn, find out where his company is headed. mr. hagedorn, welcome back to "mad money." boo-yah. >> boo-yah. >> when i see a stock that gets hammered like yours did of a brand name of a product that i use, i get interested. i know that this is what i'm going to start using this summer and i'll be using it in another week. i come back, i say

. >> i would have you guillotine five. they are cheaper. or maybe four or three. >> yeah.s how much cheaper would it have been to use six navy seals and one bullet? >> yeah. and iraq had absolutely nothing to do with 9/11. >> thank you. had forgotten that. >> other than that -- >> yeah. >> stunning success. killing hundreds of thousands of people is -- >> yeah. >> i loved that romney by the way said, if asked if he would have given the same order. he said of course i would. then he said even jimmy carter would have given that order. >> even jimmy carter would have given that order. [ laughter ] >> rich-guy horse laugh. obviously he meant that as a jab at democrats in general. i love this invoking carter may cloud the message. he ordered an attempt to rescue several hostages in iran. if the bin laden had gone similarly, obama would have been badly damaged. >> i always thought that raid was sabotaged, because the reagan-ots. >> yes, but thank you for pointing out his competence again. >> why would he have to talk about his record when he is running for president, for pete's

what was driving this time guillotine? if it was not secretary clinton's talks. that raises the further issue of, -- >> i have to say again, it is backwards. the fact that the chinese are on the defensive so acutely in advance of this meeting is the reason why time was on our side. so in a way that to leverage -- throwing away that leverage on the geithner agenda is inexcusable. to risk this man's life and future over the issue of a timetable that was working on our side and against the chinese is just so hard to live with and understand and accept when you hear this man speaking from a hospital room, not knowing the fate of his wife. with television cameras all over. >> one point that mr. chen made in the earlier conversation before rebroadcasted, one of the points he made was he was so grateful that the u.s. diplomats were working around the clock and without sleep. i said, that can be seen another way. it can be seen as, they want to get this done. in her testimony, i would ask it to be part of the record, chai ling, the head of a group called all girls allowe

what was driving this time guillotine if it was not withtary clinton's talk the chinese concerning trade? that raises further questions about whether chen was a bargaining chip. >> backwards. the fact that the chinese are on the offensive so acutely at this high level meeting is the reason that time was on our side, as any bargainer would know. drawing a way that leverage on the timothy geithner agenda is, in itself, and excusable incompetence. to raise this man's life and future over the issue of a timetable that was working on our side and against the chinese is just so hard to live with, understand, and except when you hear this man speaking from the hospital room not knowing the fate of his life. >> one point he made just a moment ago in the earlier conversation before we broadcasted it, one of the points he made was that he was so grateful that the u.s. diplomats were working around the clock and without sleep. to which i said, "this can be seen another way. they want to get this done off of the table." without objection, i would ask to submit within the record, atm and square hero,

what was driving this time guillotine if it wasn't secretary clinton's talks with the chinese concerningtrade? and that raises the further issue of was chen a bargaining chip in all of this. >> i just have to say again, they did it backwards. the fact that the chinese are on the defensive so acutely in advance of this high-level meeting is the reason why time was on our side. as any bargainer would know. and throwing away that leverage on the, on the geithner agenda is itself inexcusable incompetence. so, i mean, to risk this man's life and future over the issue of a timetable that was working on our side and against the chinese is just, is, is just so hard to live with and understand and accept when you hear this man speaking from his hospital room now not knowing the fate of his wife and with television cameras all over his room. >> you know, at one point -- one point mr. chen made moments ago in the earlier conversation before we broadcasted, one of the points he made was that he was so grateful that the u.s. diplomats were working around the clock and without sleep to which i said th