it was joe barton, henry waxman, barney frank, who was your college classmate, and congressman bachus. everyone agreed we should keep our jurisdiction because we did a really good job and because there was uncertainty over the cfpb, particularly very, very early on. >> commissioner rosch, you are very diplomatic and i understand where you're coming from. >> i have very little to add to what the chairman has said except the following. first of all, with respect to the people who have gone over there, peggy tuohy, who brought our principal pre-2008 case that yielded consumers millions and millions of dollars, went over to head up the cfpb's new nonbank financial protection program. second, i would point out that the cfpb has exclusive jurisdiction over rule making, over fair debt collection practices. and it may make a rule which is broader than the one that we enforce under the fair debt collection practices act. we don't know.

congressman was rather angry about that, and it looked like his counterparts, the chairman, was joe barton at that time, it looked like they were going to give d.o. d.d.s. immunities, mr. dingell forced into a hearing, and they asked me to come testify about camp lejeune and what happened at camp lejeune, and that was the first time that i testified, 2004. mr. --, who is no longer in - sdtupac congress, was on that committee and heard my testimony, and he said that if they ever won control of congress back and he became a chairman of a subcommittee in the energy commerce committee, he vowed that he would hold a hearing about tampa vision, and that is what happened. >> what did you offer the marine corps as an opportunity? i want to ask more about the general and his civilian colleague there, but what did you offer the marine corps when you made this documentary? >> we requested an interview multiple times, and they declined. we also asked to film on base, to film footage on the base, and they spent a day with us. they had people with us, and we were able to get footage of the base to bring

that's what joe barton was doing. >> bob: we don't talk about any of these, any of the energy thingsorked. of course, we don't do that, it's not good for the show, because you won't be able to deal with it. >> eric: we can, bob. >> bob: sure we can. >> eric: we can find one. i would love to talk about a green energy project that worked. find one and we'll all over it. >> greg: petroleum liposuction. that's what i call drilling now, because it sounds better. to help reduce platary obesit obesity. petroleum liposuction. >> kimberly: mother earth. all right. if you're into that. >> eric: are you concerned or is it just me that fisker potentially has $500 million of our money, hasn't created jobs, shipping the jobs overseas. and should i not care that al gore is involved with this? >> kimberly: it's more of the exporting america and political pandering, like you scratch my back, i scratch you, whatever other parts, i don't know. to me, it doesn't make sense that we only find out about this after it blows up. where is the oversight? it seems like this borders on criminal. i don't think yo