the big thing with bain, when we looked at a prospectus, is one of the early companies called holesen/byrnesty, mine maybe with a little too much dust in old basements, started to piece together a story that showed he invested -- rather his firm bain capital under his leadership invested $10 million and got about $22 million, and that in the process he had laid off about 150 people, that is holesen/byrnes did at a plant in south carolina. >>> let me show you this out of your article that i think is very important. the economic fallout -- i'm quoting directly from your article. the economic fallout from bain's decision struck hardest in south carolina and new hampshire. early primary states that will shape the republican race and romney's white house prospects. so how does he go to new hampshire and south carolina where he headed a company that directly led to layoffs, job losses, and sell himself as a candidate that can bring jobs back to the country? >> well, i think those are some questions that people are asking, particularly when i was down in gaffney, south carolina, i'd say about an ho