employees in more than the average teacher salary in twenty twelve and again more than the rest of a schmuck. no it's not the typical me feel that making judicious financial regulation. the average secretary at the otc meds about eight thousand dollars a year. new drivers at the fbi even sneak in and out of the year to go into management training at the pb hundred and ten thousand dollars a year ago. i needed federal regulatory scientist these agencies pay exorbitant costs more according to the wall street journal the bloated the very idea that the financial institutions reform recovery and important which permit federal banking regulatory efficient way to attract and retain talent. the news for that. he disputed the act to increase the salaries of all the employees across the board. operating costs and of course who pay for the bloated salary that we should do. what are the costs get passed on to bank customers to hire people only and of the decade by taxpayers through the federal reserve for sure can agree with the bankers will cool completely. look long and complicated regulations where h

"you schmuck, i'm not gonna go home with you, okay?" you--"you don't have to do that." how could you do that? how could you impress that delightful person? there's a way to do it. okay, we haven't talked about torques yet. but if you knew about torques, you could do it. let me show you what to do. what to do is you don't drop the rock like that. you get your board, long plank. then you roll a great big piece of rock on it like that. that's counterbalance, all right? then what you do is you crawl out to the edge of the board, okay? [laughter] and you get out on the edge like that, okay?

it's some schmuck has a learning disorder that's totally focused on something you would never obsess about. it's hard to find them. you don't have a school. there's one in chapel hill and i've told the guy who runs it that he's full of it. and entrepreneurship school. you can teach somebody who has an idea what to do with the idea. but to say it all going to be done from the private sector is psychotic. what truly irritates me about this town more than anything else is how simple it is. it's that simple. you look your the private sector needs, you look at the government should do in terms of facilitating it and you've got two parties, both have a different ideology and if you come to a compromise between those two parties, you actually have a solution. this is nonsense, to watch the fact that jobs are not being created. just the beltway alone was old by idiots and it continues to be just a piece of shit. [applause] and you live with it. you live with it. there are ways to get things done. these people actually have to sit down and do it and the fact that you live here, your job shoul

i went off on a tirade, this is a ridiculous uestion, and i guarantee you i will work with every schmuck you get to do that job. they called the next day. despite my initial answer, i am comfortably discussed in my petite bourgeoisie position. i decided it was a call to service, an obligation to a city that has been so unique in this country's history. it is the motor city, motown, the arsenal of democracy, a border town, the jumping off oint for the underground railroad, a city that has been central to the history of america, a city for so many reasons that has fallen down on hard times. i have not spent a lot of time focusing on a retrospective of why. there is enough attribution. there's enough blame, and you can read that. most of the free papers have chronicled detroit's arc to where it is now well. when we came in, we did an analysis, but one of the things that was striking is while the bankruptcy was filed july 18, 2013. the process had been going on for years before that. the process began in 2011 when the governor made a move to say i am going to take on detroit. 60 years of dec

really big bucks most of them make about fifty thousand dollars a year the same with the rest of us schmucks according to the bureau of labor statistics two thousand and twelve report but there is one profession in the financial industry that make some big bucks across the whole sector and that's the people who regulates the banks they regulators are making all of the bank i'm talking about people who work for the f.d.a. see the consumer financial protection bureau and the office of the comptroller of the currency their average annual compensation for two thousand and twelve with more than one hundred and ninety thousand dollars that's the average including all employees at these regulatory agencies sixty six percent of all the staff at all three offices make over one hundred thousand dollars a year ninety three percent of all of their employees made more than the average banker's salary in two thousand and twelve and again more than the rest of us and no it's not because they're so especially skilled at writing judicious financial regulation the average secretary at the o.c.c. makes about e

they hold me up to her roic proportions but they don't really want to see me being quite as big a schmuckand still you want to they watch it on film. you know in a lot of studio and it was a crazy thing it was a live audience we never added a laugh we didn't get you know how about when you went out what you did street scenes and cars that i would film without an audience but then we would show it to the audience chord their laugh but we would film it with a live audience but it's a strange hybrid because even though the audience is sitting right where you are they're watching on a monitor it's like there's four cameras between them and us so they can't really see you so they watch on the monitor run because it was shipped by the way no urge again see you can't see and they do it over and over and over i used to say you could fly to london in the time it took us to sit and film an episode you know before we get to some social media questions for jay you're a wonderful guest of very kind thank you you've been outspoken on strong gun control right at what. you know vocal there's not a single