naomi kline talks about this. i saw it up front and personal. one quick example. shock doctrine. after a major storm like katrina, you know you're going to have debris to clean up. right? trees, you know, homes are moved off their foundations and just tossed in the wind. you got dirt, you got everything, mud caked up so you have to pay somebody to pick that up, right and clean it up and dispose of it. after katrina, the federal government issued four $500 million no-bid contracts. you hear what i'm saying? wouldn't you like to have one of those. four of them $500 million to pick up decree, and the contract called for them to pick up debris at $44 a cubicyard. there was million office cubic yards out there. immediately the company that was lucky enough to get the bid dish and you know these companies -- immediately subcontracted it so a middle person, $27 a cubic yard. $44, hadn't pushed a broom yesterday. contractor, 27. $27 guy, let me find some poor local guy or some out of town company that just want to come in and do good, and we're going to contract with them, 7-$8 a cubicya