of ammunition rich had sold to him.nside the box, investigators found several short black and white hairs. microscopic analysis confirmed that the hairs were from an animal, but there were no roots attached, so nuclear dna testing was impossible. but they were able to extract mitochondrial dna from the hair. mitochondrial dna is passed to animals and humans only from the mother. joy halverson, a california veterinarian, specializes in animal dna. >> it will not be as unique a profile as i might get from blood or saliva or hair with a root, but it will still allow me to say, yes, this sample matches the reference dog or it doesn't match the reference dog. >> halverson performed a pcr test, which stands for polymerase chain reaction. >> it's basically like taking one page out of a book and ignoring the rest of the book and xeroxing that page a million times. and now you have that page in so much quantity that you can see it. >> then the sample was sequenced to get a visual representation of the dna type. when she compared

rich. >> you see all that muscle back there? let's go look at the curlin. >> as the team scours the ground looking for just the right horse, so is an army of veterinarians paid by the wealthy to examine the horses... >> perfect. >> ...x-ray them... >> that's it. >> ...and triple-check the images to make sure each thoroughbred is in tip-top shape. >> john is gonna get that list down to maybe 10 that he likes physically. then he'll go to the veterinarians and say, "does this horse have a physical problem?" and if it doesn't, he'll put it on the very short list. >> that short list is a tightly guarded secret. >> just like a poker game. they want to be as quiet and as deceiving as possible. >> during our walkthrough, john is so paranoid that he won't even tell us what horses he's interested in. >> he doesn't want people to know what he's up to. >> the average horse at this sale is around $300,000, but a really hot horse can go all the way into the millions of dollars. despite those poker faces, they definitely seem drawn to one hors

and you know, what i thought rich before is different than what i think rich is now. >> what is rich today? >> probably a billionaire, and that is rich. it is like monopoly. you know, you don't get to the point in monopoly where you win. you just keep going. >> and when john says he keeps going, sometimes it is in one of the custom built racecars. that is right, while some people find time to go to the gym in the morning, john hits the racetrack. >> well, what i like about this is that it is a hard to concentrate on anything else. you can't worry about work and you can't worry about the problems. you have to concentrate just on this. so when you are in a good groove and going fast is that your talent would get you beyond the rich guy in the ferrari and pass him. that was always great. i like the underdog. >> i don't think that you are the underdog anymore? >> well, i sued walmart one time, and let me tell you, you felt like the underdog. it is all relative, my friend. >> john is a walking or rather racecar driving paradox. though he is part of the 1%, he made his millions representin

often the rich get rich by creating wealth that helped the poor.ess the wealth disparity is big. >> the top one percent has more wealth than the bottom part combined. he founded wal-mart and none of them were created equal either. they have 146 billion in wealth. it is money that keeps growing. >> capital has been number one on the best seller look for weeks. he suggests a wealth tax plus 80 percent income tax on rich people. i would like to interview him about that except he's a french economist his english isn't so good. let's talk about mike instead. he says the wealth tax is a good start. but libertarian economist says taxing capital is a terrible idea. why? >> capital is the key to economic growth. why would you tax it and tax it either at higher and higher rates? so i think as a walton kid didn't earn it? >> doesn't matter. the money is being used for investments for expanding different products and so forth. when you destroy that wealth through taxation and where is the money going it is used for boondoggles government wars who knows where t

if markets are free, the rich don't get rich at the xeps of poor people.s the poor. nevertheless, the wealth disparity is big. >> the top 1% than the bottom 90% of the country combined. take the heirs of sam walton, founder of walmart. none of them created walmart. the six of them have 140 billion dollars involved. it's money that keeps growing. that's the comment thomas piketty makes in his new book. john: piketty suggests a wealth tax plus an 80% income tax on rich people. i'd like to interview him about that, except he's a french economist, his english isn't so good. let's talk of mike konczal, and mike says a wealth tax is a good start. libertarian economist mark scousen says taxing capital is a terrible ida. why? >> why would you tax it at higher and higher rates? john: because the walton kids didn't earn it. >> it doesn't matter. the money is used for investments for expanding different products and so forth, and when you destroy that wealth through taxation, and where is the money going? it's used for boondoggles, government wars. john: roosevelt in

not the rich guy. he has two yachts.e is jose and he has paint under his fingernails and he is trying to feed his family. instead of worrying that another guy has it better than you, why don't you have a good look at how good you have it. andy, why are my monologues always spot on? >> i don't know. i believe in capitalism, but how many yachts do you need? >> we have all heard that. >> i need one for every pair of shoes. >> go down to the ship yard and you can see the people who are artisans working on the yachts. why put them out of work? >> i agree with you. one i didn't think the article was be known -- bemoaning it. >> it was the ap. i can tell it had the rich resentment. >> basically what the article said is they are looking for more pampering and other people are looking for new ways to economize. and they say the lodging industry is adapting to meet the diverging needs. end of story, the market works. other people can find cheap alternatives. welcome to the world. >> so we agree. you think that i am -- >> even thou

set the scene for me, rich. rich: many germany supporters are here as well. with the german ambassador. thank you so much for joining us. quite a change in excitement. >> it has increased. we are having a great party today. i am glad that we could organize it. rich: if we tie, we both move on. you can talk to the german coach. i will talk to the american coach. to know what the american coaches name is? see what i believe it or not, he is a german. rich: how many points you get for putting the ball in the net? >> this will be a steep learning curve for you. want you watch it, you will understand. one goal is one point. it is always one. it is fairly easy. that is why it is so popular. when the clock strikes zero, we will finally figure out to advances. >> the referee decides how long it goes. you experienced it the hard way against ghana. rich: we do not know how long this will go. >> this is soccer. rich: stuart, i do not know. >> a tie. rich: there is overtime, isn't there? >> no. i actually got a lot of twitter requests. why doesn't germany go easy on the

how the rich invest. there's no given that if you pay taxes it goes back to americans. >> americans spend appropriately, and transfer payments. and the problem with transfer payments creates a better environment and they say i'm no better off working than taking the dole. this is the problem with europe. neither side is 100% right. and we become a very politically polarized economy. >> steve, you put it very well. and it's always a pleasure to have on you here. this is an ongoing conversation, and we'll continue to have you. it would's sales from detroit's big three has me wondering, what does it take to scare a car buyer these days? and a way for a little guy to get into big time real estate action. but be warned. >> every time you write a check on a real estate deal, you have to realize that you may not see your money again. >> the risks and rewards for crowdfunding, coming up. >> not even a slew of like 1 billion recalls could sway american automakers last month. selling 1.6 million new cars, and that

to the working poor and to create a disincentive on the part of the word of the road the very rich adisincentive to theft or monopoly by those at the top history shows how important high taxes on the rich are for creating a strong middle class if you compare a chart showing the historical top income tax rate over the past one hundred years with a chart of income inequality in the united states over roughly the same period you'll see that the period with the highest taxes on the rich period right here from one thousand nine hundred thirty is to the one nine hundred eighty s. we did between the roosevelt reagan administration was also the period with the lowest levels of economic inequality you'll also notice that since the marginal tax rate started to plummet inequality started to explode even more striking during those same thirty three years since reagan took office and started cutting taxes on the rich income levels for the top one percent have exploded while income levels for everyone else pretty much stayed flat coincidence i think not. creating a middle class is always a choice

(laughter) because, if i'm not mistaken, you are a rich man. >> no, it is not an attack on rich people's call it an examination of the possibility of leveling the field a little bit more. >> stephen: the episode is every show starts with a question. this one is poverty genetic? who would ask that question? i mean, you would ask that question. >> i would ask it, yeah. >> stephen: is it genetic? no, can't possibly be. >> stephen: that's a very short show. >> it's a very short show. there are a lot of people who are examining the idea of genetics involved with wealth. >> stephen: as a star of stage and screen -- >> and radio. >> stephen: -- and radio, is there a field you haven't conquered yet that you'd like to? >> no... >> stephen: no? no... i think i'm pretty complete by now. >> stephen: you're complete? yeah (laughter) i'm almost at the apex of life. >> stephen: how does that feel? >> awesome! >> stephen: i can't wait to get there! (applause) morgan freeman, "through the wormhole" on the science channel! we'll be right back! (cheers and applause) huh, 15 minutes could save you 15% or

for retirement all kinds of things happen the tax rates for on capital gains the investment tax on richpeople got cut in that congress from forty eight percent to twenty percent all kinds of things happened then and it's because of the shift in power in washington and from then on reagan just accelerates and george w. bush accelerates it more but it all happens then and it happens in the lobbying world and that lobbying world is still with us today if we don't understand that we don't get how washington really works well in the in that context you were for it in your book to the gang of six k. elaborate on that. people always think of gangs as members of congress there's always a gang of six senators or a gang of six members of the house the gang of six or the big corporate lobbies the u.s. chamber of commerce the business roundtable the national association of manufacturing the national federation of independent businesses the lobbying organization of small business the whole wholesaler and distributors association and the national restaurant association six big business lobbies and wh

here comes rich houston. he's backing into a spot right here.s is in the southwest region of western australia, parking outside of his business. he gets out. note the time. 11:28. at 12:02 here comes the parking nanny in the yellow vest and he walks by and marks rich's tire. >> so he's over the time limit or something, right. but half hour parking or something? >> not yet. this is an hour parking so rich so far is well within that time limit. >> that's true. >> there goes the parking nanny, walks away at 12:03. >> he marked his tire as of what time he was there. >> exactly. >> look what time the guy comes back. >> 12 ":07. >> walks around and begins to take a picture of rich houston's license plate and writes him a ticket. >> hasn't been there an hour. >> no. >> the parking nanny ticketed him five minutes after he chalked the tire. >> for what? >> exactly. in rich's mind this is blatant disregard and misuse of this guy's power. brought it up to the city. they gave a statement saying blah-blah-blah, we have standards, investigation will be going

rich has to learn how to take some chances.e bank like you do, and i don't like debt, but i also like growth. you know what concerns me about michael is that he doesn't know his numbers the way he should. all right, let's go to work. i'd like to go maybe make some ice cream, do that. >> let's do it. >> so educate me on something. once the ingredients are established... >> yes. >> they can be modified into frozen yogurt? they can be modified into soft serve? >> correct. >> it's all the base. >> it's important for mr. green tea to expand their flavors and products, because once people fall in love with the brand, we want to make sure that we have a flavor for everybody. there's two ways you can grow this business. you can grow it vertically, up and down, by developing new flavors, or you can grow it horizontally, by creating new brands and new ideas. i want to make sure that we hit all parts of the market from a 5-year-old to a 50-year-old. what i don't like about the business today is, i don't like that the whole business founda

that was good to hear. >> you are a good guy, rich.re so glad that twister is now a new part of your family. >> thank you, thank you. >>> here's a lesson in never give up. just when you think you're down and out, don't give up. this is denny. in the position at the texas world speedway. watch what happens at 100 miles an hour. >> oh. >> they crash. he goes spinning. everybody goes winging on by. he manages to collect the car and he's got some body damage. gets back on the track. now he's in 25th spot. you think the day is over, right? denny is behind the wheel and he is determined to not let this ruin his day of racing. watch him. in the first lap, just methodically pick people off one by one before the end of the first lap is even over he goes from 25th back up to 13th spot. >> god good for him. >> a moment ago he was making eye contact with other drivers, direct eye contact, face to face. never a good thing. >> i guess at this point you say that boy can drive. >> he can drive. it's not over yet. that was the first lap. now the next t

that might have been rich. >> rich's idea is not so bad. there is a fundamental rule. you have two enemies killing each other? don't step up and try to stop them. >> you want to let them kill each other? didn't we try that in the 80s? >> there was the iran-iraq war and henry kissinger, my boss, said this is the one war you don't want anybody to win and to go on forever. >> was it wise policy then and is it wise now? >> it kept them busy. in all seriousness, we have fought and lost two iraq wars. we won and lost and then we won and then we lost. i don't know if cooperating with iran and cooperating with iran's air force means we win this one. the united states needs to think outside the box. what are our vital interests, oil, terrorists, israel and how do we achieve the interests. >> we want some and we don't want others. >> we want the oil and don't want terrorists and we want israel to survive. is there another way to do this? i think there is. the united states in the last five years has developed the technology to look deep underground for oil and gas. we have a lot

they have a lot of money. >> you don't see profiles how horribly rich nancy pelosi is or how filthy rich john kerry is. sandra points out, the biggest hypocrisy is horribly hypocritical, they do employ the very tricky tactics of the richest 1% but i don't care if the clintons want to take the tax break or the obamas. i do it. just don't try to mandate that the rest of us pay higher tacks to fund your progressive programs. it's a red herring, right? the question isn't the millionaire down the street. is this a healthy economy for the middle class, the low income and the poor? >> here is the excuse that i personally like, though. this is the one from donna brazil. it is she's no different than anybody else or the men and then she goes into jeb bush, colin powell and all money they make as a speech. so what she's charging $200,000 for a speech? it's a woman and she's working really hard. it will go to the argument she uses the right rest room. >> they made an estimated -- or they have made, the clintons as a couple, an estimated $100 million in speeches and book sales. i have to say, though

rich. >> okay. colleagues this is for the sending this to the full board we'll take that without objection. that will be the order. madam clerk call items 5 and 6 together >> item number 5 is an ordnance for the implementation of the visitacion valley schlage lock special used district and item 6 is amending the controls of the visitacion valley schlage lock district. >> okay 5 and 6 supervisor cohen would you like to make introductory remarks. >> briefly the item we're going hearing today is the incentive that's taking over about 13 years in fact, we've had 18 meetings discussing design principles to control to the benefits due to the did he miss of the redevelopment agency it took several years of community planning for this planning crossing process to conclude. however, while let's see - you i just want to call out that i have a few technical items to number 6 the special use district those railroad requested if he planning commission and they include two points i'd like to read into the record

stuart: judge napolitano: for him to say the rich getting too rich and speculation is wrong and -- ifhe rich make money unless they put the money in a shoebox the money will benefit everybody, it will be in a bank account and the more money in the bank account lower the interest rate which can be lent out. basic economic -- charles: this particular quote sounded like you. he is saying why did the public have to bailout the rich people? why did the public take all the risk to bailout the banks? stuart: when he didn't say anything about bailing out the banks. charles: read it again. that is one of the things he is talking about. the public pays the cost but what is going great, the rich reaped the rewards. judge napolitano: i didn't read it that way. if the pope was being critical of the bailouts of the banks and insurance companies and the united states of america -- charles: and around the world. judge napolitano: i agree with him but i don't think that is what he is talking about. he would have been more specific and also relying on his table legs or change in eight nine months ago w

>> 2003. >> jimmy: his name is rich kenny, a cameraman on the show. rich is over there.and also win ben stein's money. >> that's when i met you. >> jimmy: he's been looking at me through a view finder since 1997, and frankly it's starting to creep me out. >> this is the first time i've seen you outside of the view finder. >> jimmy: rich is moving to thailand next week. there they are getting his new house ready. all the appliances are in there already. how does that work? very good. so rich went on vacation to thailand and he got married there. and then some of the guys here suspected he had been married but he said no, no, i'm not married. it turned out you got married? >> well, we had known each other for a while, then we got married. but yeah. i didn't tell everybody right away. >> jimmy: you didn't tell anybody about it right away. the other camera guy tells me she walks all over him, literally. any way, i just want to say we're going to miss you, rich. you're one of the horniest guys i know. >> thank you. thank you for a great run. >> jimmy: thank you. guillermo, is

is on his way home and boy, are they excited to see rich. the room. >> holy [ bleep ]. >> what? >> the guys go in there and they like start getting lost. they can't find each other. >> where are you? >> seriously. >> when you get home from a trip you just want to put everything away and lay on your bed and go to sleep for a little bit. he can't because he can't find his bed. >> what are your thoughts right now? >> i don't know. balloons everywhere. >> where are you going to sleep. >> sleep in a bed of balloons. >> could sleep standing up. >> lounge in the balloon cloud. >> almost like too much fun in this room of balloons but a good prank a harmless prank, you pop them, throw them out. ♪ >>> that's going to do it for us here at "right this minute." thanks for joining us. we'll see you next time. hello, . i'm beth troutman. great videos are coming your way, "right this minute." >>> a shocking update on that video of a man attacking a stingray. >> little did he know the video would end up on youtube. >> what we found out that will blow your mi

a whole chapter about that in "get rich carefully." sonny in illinois. >> caller: hey, jim cramer, a big chicago windy city boo-yah to you. >> sweet. >> caller: hey, jim always taking your advice. keep on with your books. >> just a general question for you. always taking your advise about reading up on fundamentals of the company. listens. as rods now in numbers, strong fundamentals, what would your definition of pullback be? >> 5% to 6%. something that lee cooperman, when he was the research director at goldman, first 5% to 7%, take a hard look. i know it's easy to get overwhelmed by the slew of data numbers that are thrown your way every day. 8:30 a.m. on the first friday of each monday, that is the number to pay attention to. the rest of them, don't let them confuse you, but a good employment number is good for a the stock market. don't think otherwise. "mad money" is right back. humans. even when we cross our "ts" and dot our "i's", we still run into problems. that's why liberty mutual insurance offers accident forgiveness with our

he says they must raise taxes on the rich and give money to everybody else.of singularity rising spoke about the future libertarian economist james miller says people like noah will want to fix this inequality should chill out. you wrote in the atlantic an arlen titled "the end of labor." robots will do everything we won't find other jobs? >> in the past we always have. but there's no guarantee the thees -- that's going to happen again. >> why would we assume it's not going to be the way it always has been we don't have phone operators as secretaries but people found until this last recession found other jobs. >> i hope that's that is what happens this time, too. the things used to be all over the place, horses. why are they now? >> horses don't adapt the way people do. >> is there a limit to how much people can adapt? i hope not. i hope there's not. but maybe there will be. >> most people don't like their jobs. we can still have everyone have a decent lifestyle whether you work or not it's optional. that's great. that's an economic utopia. >> i thought peopl

but let me take it to rich. the point about whether or not there were low prices, look at the memo from the energy department to the state department in june 2011, quote, it says that gas prices in all markets served by these refineries that serve the gulfc would decrease prices including in the midwest. again, we're referring to the refineries on the east and gulf coast. what do you make of that? >> well, i think that the keystone is a good thing and it would be a great signal, you know? it would stop speculation. it would show that this government is serious about energy production. what is going on in iraq is tragic right now. i think it's a long-term blip. it was at an energy conference in houston this week. the reserve in north dakota is going to be dwarfed by what's happening in texas right now. things happen in mexico and mexico decided to privatize their oil industry. that's going to be huge. so from canada to north dakota through texas and mexico, we're just going to be a wash in oil. >> so here's the t

rich, thank you so much. do you have any disclosures to make on the three stocks you were talking about? >> we own them all until the firm and i own them all personally. >> great. richard steinberg. >>> speaking of consumers, their moods brightened this month. the latest readings showed a rise in june as many look past the economy's weak first quarter. the survey conducted by the university of michigan says steady hiring is improving finances right now. economists watched levels to get it feeling for the direction of consumer spending, which is a key indicator. >>> the economy could run face-first into a potential threat if dock workers at some of the busiest parts strike monday. billions of dollars in commerce could be disrupted and that' worrying businesses and consumers. courtney regan explains. >> reporter: the clock is ticking as the current contract keeping shipments on track at west coast ports expires at midnight on monday. the 30 west coast ports handle at least 40% of goods that enter the u.s. a por

a lot of anxiety between the rich and the poor. there is a fact.the story of handful of money graphers who suck up all of the money. you see the charts you see. rich people from 1978 keep taking more and more, but we have a story of successful people who make a lot of money because of their skill set, talk about lebron james for moments, we will have at king in same income consider as a -- category as a small business 57. there is no hate for lebron james, 90% admire self made rich people. but then if that is true, do we admire the woman who worked her way through college a at a dairy between, and now at goldman sachs, pulling in a million dollars a year? there is a real spread in confidence. people who make less than $50,000 are less confident than those who earn more. and this is always been case, but it has gotten worse. look at gulf 32.s difference. making all that work that people who get big money are getting really big money. median pay we're down to where we were in 1989. same amount of money. so this makes a backdrop for politics of envy,

now let's explore this race for arctic riches a little more. i spoke to a man who's traveled extensively in the arctic territories, bob reese, author of a book examining the riches of the north. i asked him why the 1992 law of the sea treaty is so important. >> it is only under the treaty that the united states could claim more territory north of alaska. north of alaska we have a territory the size of california that we could annex to prove it's part of the continual nenl shelf. -- continental shelf. in order to do that we would have to join the treaty. all the arctic countries are part of this treaty. one person told me if this was in the ballgame, we wouldn't be in the field, we wouldn't be in the stands, we wouldn't even be in the parking lot. we're last on the race. >> so many reasons congress hasn't done outer things we should do. why haven't we ratified this? >> especially when you consider the people who want us to ratify it. the sierra club, the obama administration, the shippers want it, you would think so many people want this treaty

that's a lot of rich food, and a lot of calories too. as china's economy has exploded, so has its waist lines. today 200 million chinese are listed as being clinically obese, and that's because of changing dietary habits. in many ways, the story of how food has changed here is the story of china in the last two decades. so we are going to start our journey in beijing's streets to see how it all happened. my first stop is wang fujing, the biggest night market in beijing, right next to tiananmen square. this is a new government business development and tightly controlled by the police, but it's also one of the most popular tourist hotspots in the capital. and i'm here to meet 'crazy chef', a chef turned beijing rapper who rose to fame with his song 'chinese food'. >> and here comes my first treat. silk worm cocoons. >> it's kind of very soft in the middle, the shells quite tough, it's actually not bad at all. >> as if silk cocoon is not enough to wet my appetite, we move onto the sea horses >> yeah this is pretty good >> the food here's de

the society is dedicated to preserving this rich heritage and offers fascinating guided tours. for more information, visit our website, teenkidsnews.com. in newport, rhode island, for "teen kids news," i'm nicole. >> that's our show for this week. than for watching "teen kids news." we'll see you next time. >> here's a shout-out to pr newswire for including "teen kids news" on their big screen in times square, new york city. >> here's a shout-out to all our troops serving in afghanistan. steves: beautifully preserved lucca is contained entirely within its iconic ramparts. most cities tear down their walls to make way for modern traffic. but lucca kept its walls, effectively keeping out both traffic and, it seems, the stress of the modern world. the city is a bit of a paradox. while it has europe's mightiest renaissance wall, it hasn't seen a battle since 1430. locals, like my friend and fellow tour guide gabriele calabrese, treat their ramparts like a circular park. and with plenty of rental bikes available, visitors can enjoy a lazy pedal around its 2-1/2-mile circuit, as well

i mean that's the problem we have in not only in africa but even in the rich countries today. so how do we rehab a society that is more balanced? >> this issue about schools and he h education in africa, it's not just nigeria in the septembcent african republic two things of the schools have been closed for most of the year. what do you think the responsibility of great powers like the united states should be to places like that? >> i think that what we should do, the united states should do, is work with government in africa to help them build sus stanleyable schools, to help them build their own smoke, because the problem in africa is that after the era, lots of countries never had had a chance to reach their full potential because the interest of the rich country always come before continent. >> so in that way, do they have a responsibility? do they owe something to the continent? >> i think everybody 0s something to the continent. every single rich lot. >> make that -- >> starting -- >> some people here would say the united states government doesn't do enough to invest in

the rich, the middle class, or the poor. one former fed governor is weighing in. we want to you do th you to do well. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ tires screech ] chewley's finds itself in a sticky situation today after recalling its new gum. [ male announcer ] stick it to the market before you get stuck. get the most extensive charting wherever you are with the mobile trader app from td ameritrade. ♪ [ girl ] my mom, she makes underwater fans that are powered by the moon. ♪ [ birds squawking ] my mom makes airplane engines that can talk. [ birds squawking ] ♪ my mom makes hospitals you can hold in your hand. ♪ my mom can print amazing things right from her computer. [ whirring ] [ train whistle blows ] my mom makes trains that are friends with trees. [ train whistle blows ] ♪ my mom works at ge. ♪ >>> more news on the ipo front. gopro not the only thing on investors minds. ali baba will list on the new york stock exchange under baba. and we want to take a look at some other stocks making rim he will ripple effect news. dwra hugh up 1.5% on the heels of will news. at least a bit of

john: do you support that idea give poor money, tax rich more that will make live better. >> we have should not impose too high of a tax on the rich, that will slowdown the future, longer people have to work at crap jo jobs. john: you say, subsidize? let them sit on the beach. >> if some people get automateed away, not all, still the software engineers and robot lords but some people get automateed away, what do you do with those people in pay them to sit on the beach. john: they find other things to do, in 1800, 90 percent of americans worked on farms. now 1%. we create new opportunities, medical research. personal training, i can't imagine. you make another points that prices go down. >> you don't need to work, you get facebook for free, if your cell phone almost for free, the price of food likely going down, robots building houses and driving cars it will be cheap to take a bus. you will not need to earn that money. >> even warren buffet, who wants to impose large taxes on the rich. and in my opinion, gets that wrong, he said you are wrong to worry about jobs disappearing, a inter