i would argue virtually all financial error has at its root naÏve extrapolation from the past that,atgetting that's why all the great investors are in some way rather in --ry in -- contrary who reject recent experience. >> there are two over here and three over there. the gentleman on the aisle. to the panelists for coming here. i am a second-year student at the school of business. a lot has been said about wall street being to blame for the crisis, but to me it seems the for politicians are equally to blame for not taking care of the crisis after it unfolded, and we see most of them are inclined to get reelected and so forth. on theto get your view government side of solving problems for the moment. >> the gentleman over here. spoke thehm emanuel words that no good crisis should be wasted, was he referring to the opportunity of political gain for one or the other party or the opportunity to gain for our society? the gentleman in front of you? >> i am a fourth-year english major from chicago. we talked about monetary policy. increasing lending conditions is a top priority, and do you

i would argue virtually all financial error is has at the root naive extrapolation from the past, and that and getting past that. that's why, if you think about it all the great investors are in some way or another con trairn whoa reject the lessons of recent experiences. >>let take two or three. here is one here. maybe three and -- one here and two over there. can someone bring a mic here and the other side. the gentleman on the aisle. >> thank you for the panelists for coming here. i'm a second-year mba student. a lot has been said on wall street being a lot to blame for the crisis. it seems to me the incentive for the politicians in congress and the senate are equally to blame maybe not taking care of the crisis after it unfolded and seeing the budget mess. most are inclined to get re-elected. i want to get your views on how do you think the incentive are on the government side for solving problems in the u.s. at the moment. >> let's take couple more and let the panelists answer. the gentleman up front and then the young man. >> when rob emanuel spoke the words: no good crisis shou

so i would argue that virtually all of the financial error has at its roof naÏve extrapolations and that'sting past that and all of the great investors and there are some contrary ends who reject those actions of recent experience. speed speed. >> i'm a second-year student at the school of business and my question has been said about the incentives on wall street being able to blame on the crisis, but to me it seems that the incentive for the politicians in congress and the senate are equally to blame for not taking care of the crisis and now we see the budget mess to get elected and so on and so forth and on the government side for some of the problems in the u.s. at the moment. speed mac. >> we will take a couple more. and then the young man in the front. >> when rahm emanuel spoke of no good crisis should go on wasted was he referring to the opportunity for political gain for one or the other party or the opportunity for our society? >> she can answer that later when he's here. >> my name is john, fourth year at chicago. we talked about a monetary policy and my question is about increas

she can't be complacent or naive, and so it is a kind -- easy for her to extrapolate and maintain that kind of hypervigilance in relationship to her country. and also i think of her kind of as edward scissor hands, he is she is very aware of the kind of .. a strong her condition can wreck in intimate relationships so she doesn't dare allow her elf to become close to anyone. >> rose: they can't become close because of her own -- she has enough knowledge of self. >> yes, so she has already, you know, made a lot of sacrifices, i mean, she doesn't feel that she is cable or deserving of real closeness with another person, so her life is already kind of emotionally barren, and, therefore, it is easier to give it up in order to do her very risky work. >> rose: her love search the cia. >> yes, her love search the cia, yes. >> rose: so who is brody? >> brody is the antagonist, yes. >> rose: my question has to do with how you see brody. >> right. well, i think she sees, they recognize a lot of themselves in each other, they are both patriots. >> rose: yes. >> and they both have been damaged over