like that. >> you want to play karnak. >> is he allowed back. >> i'm back. i'm back you might not see me until the c block. but i think it's robinhood tim. >> it could be aic at a operative. i think you're also talking about there could be private equity mona sees a lot of value in e-trade e-traed is not going away tomorrow be clear. let's talk about the pole position how about a money center bank. >> yeah. >> that business is most aligned. >> that makes sense. you need to scale in private equity and reduction of cost it has to be somebody giant that would make sense. >> private equity is also great at taking businesses private that are in structurally difficult times. and finding -- and finding the valuable assets, selling off pieces the total playbook. >> asking you guys as shareholders, ifcy citigroup or bank of america one of those two let's say said tomorrow we're buying e-trade would you be happy. >> for the right price i would be i think, again, the businesses are complementary. and citi and bank of america have booming, driving wealth management raa

the 10thgh actually karnak caravan of klansmen and nazis was an unmarked police car oft contained thetroller she leader of the klan and nazi who himself was an apartment f r ththe greensboro police and had been an informant and was communicating with the fbi. carpoliceman i in the last did nothing except his partner took pictures. and the murders were accomplished. and some people who were working on central america at the time and then a little bit later in the 1980's would see the similarities between this action and the north american death squad. amy: what happened -- who was put on trial and what were the results of the trials? smen and nazis --i wanted to say, as you saw the video to come in fact, all of this, this was not a mystery. it was al qaeda by four tv cameras on videotape. so the six known shooters were put on trial for murder. jury acquitted them in a tririal where the prosecutn who were supposed to become as we know, representing the was very openly anti-communist and antiunion. these people were all union organizers and leaders, both at duke university hospital and .