it's a little over $400, but it's more the principle of the pacific loan pool company that actually owned my house, not paying for this. and someone like myself who is on a limited income having to pay for it. so, again, the notice to repay to pacific pool on august 16, our closing date was on 10-5. the repair occurred on 11-16-2013. the adjustment had been on november 1st. and i'm asking that this be paid for by pacific loan or for them to be accountable and not us. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker. >>> my name is gail mel ton. i live at 225 and 2 27 andover street. [speaker not understood]. they sent us a bill which included two items, which was tree root pruning and tree basin bricks for $590, neither of which was necessary nor which the city did. so, we asked them to remove those two items and we would pay the bill. they said they would send an inspector to make sure our tree did not require the pruning or that the backfill had not been done. nobody ever came out, so, we waited for them to come and verify the amount. and the next thing we got was the notice about this hearing. so

someone like that and they can get a loan or a subsidy from the government that isn't available to you and me. >> government workers ran of $97,000 traveling in the south pacificmonths later they approved 3 billion in financing. the biggest gift loan in the agency's 75 years. >> yes, ebony% goes to boeing, they are the company that is lobbying most to keep the bank. that's what is wrong with washington. that's why americans, part of why they don't trust politicians anymore. >> one more example that you can talk about. it's harder to see the jobs lost. it hurt iron ore miners in america. >> basically would have been if they wanted to send money at them into the richest woman in ostrow the. so they provided these loan guarantees a $700 million. exactly. and these miners are saying, where's my hand out, now you're making it one competitor with us. so why are we the ones -- one of the ones getting the subsidies. >> so they don't have lobbyists. >> they don't have good one's. john: thank you so much. barney keller. we appreciate you being here. coming up next, why i think this is a remarkable turning point. more politicians realize there's a difference between capi

loan or subsidy from government who isn't available for you and me. >> they ran up 97,000 for still traveling to london and tokyo in the south pacific. 11 months laterived 2 billion in financing the biggest gift loan in 75 years. >> it is amazing. the 60 percent were the company lobbying to keep the banks. it is what is wrong with washington, john. it is part of why americans don't trust politicians any more. >> there is a lot going on as well. >> one more example. it is harder to see the jobs lost. the xm loan gives the caterpillars iron or miners in america. explain that. >> it is the richest woman in australia. they provide the exports. >> $100 million. >> in minnesota and michigan you are saying where are my handouts. we are not the ones getting the subsidy. >> the miners don't have lobbyists. >> coming up my take on why request this is a remarkable turning point finally. more politicians realize there is a difference between capitalism and crapitalism. ♪ (phone ringing) good afternoon. chase sapphire. this is stacy from springfield. direct access to a live advisor so you can get answers fast, and get back to the beach. chase sapphire preferred.

loan. we're still -- worse still, many young americans cannot save enough to start a family." stef know from pacific grove we are finally having enough to start a family. my husband has been paying a loan for t-pb -- for ten years. doubling the cost of his college education. it is not fair. if the fed sets interest rates low for everyone else, why not for students? student debt is not only a drag on the american economy, it is tearing at the fabric of our american dream. i read last week, mr. president, that for the first time the majority of people don't really believe the dream will be there for them as it was for you, as it was for me. and you know, when 40 million people in america are struggling with a combined $1.2 trillion in student debt, it's no wonder the american dream is elusive. i have 3.7 million californians dealing with $97 billion in student loans, and much of these loans are stuck at outrageously high interest rates. 7%, 8%, 9%. and with interest rates this high, it is hard for anyone to pay off their debt. and it's really hard for recent graduates who are just launching their care

loan. so our students from everywhere across the state -- i don't know if we have that chart -- the university of washington and pacific -- in the pacific northwest took action into their own hands and produce add report. the report showed that the typical university of washington student would have to work 54 hours a week for a full year to pay for one year of student education. so this is -- i'm so proud that these students did their own report and got it on the front page of the seattle times because it spells out what we already have known. the days when the students could raise the amount of money they needed for education by doing summer yobs i jobs is gone. the burden is just impacted students. there is no way they can work their way through college at 54 hours or 60 hours a week and be able to do their academic work. so entrepreneurial activity among 20- t 20-to-34-year-olds - people are student loan debt are lase likely to buy house than those without. if you think about it, if this is what a generation of americans are going to be faced with for the next decade or two, then that's going to have a ripple effec