sncc said no to that. sncc said, we are going to confront racism where it is, we are not going to negotiate with anybody. we're going to fight until we win this particular campaign. thirdly, sncc saw its role, or the sncc leadership saw their role as assisting local leaders rather than dominating a local campaign. again, a contrast for martin luther king. with marlin martin luther king, leaders would can him to come in, he and sncc will fly in, and they will take over the movement. they will make all of the decisions. the sncc people were just the opposite. they were very, very quiet. they didn't put themselves in front of the tv cameras. they said that our job is to help local leadership develop and to help local heleadership achieve its goals. i'm going to give you one example of this. and it's actually -- it's a local example. tent city in fayette county, tennessee. you know, i told you i grew up in brownsville. fayette county, tennessee is the next county over. both haywood county and fayette county ex

i say sncc are like the occupiers but the 99% movement is much bigger like the civil rights movement movement. you can be in the civil rights movement but no the student coordinating committee. you can be in the civil rights movement and not be in the ncaap. it's a bigger movement than any one organization. i make the case in the book it might be smart for us to think about the 99% movement being bigger than the small number of dedicated occupiers. >> host: let's get to your group. you want to turn it into the 99% into a political operation, the local level on how are you going do that? >> guest: it's funny. it's well underway. which is exciting. "rebuild the dream".com is a one organization in a broad coalition of organization >> host: just so we know. >> guest: 99 percent spring. and includes fciu, the new bottom line organization which is a bunch of low-income groups. people groups that have been challenging the banks. the domestic workers alliance. a lot of progressive organizations. the idea is to begin organizing people to be able to take nonviolent direct action to be able to

speaking >> of social media, i read about in the paper about the sncc the other day. -- about facebook the other day. do you want to tell us from the information you have come up with regard to that transaction that was reported, what the problem was? was there any cyber security aspect to that? what is being done to make sure that does not happen again? >> yes, thank you, congressman. my expertise is in cybersecurity, but what i know is the facebook ipo showed us a design flaw in the methods used to operate the ipo. it has been used successfully for years. now we have engineered a fixed for that the side. we're also looking at the processes we used to develop the software tests to see if we can improve the lives. in terms of cyber security and any involvement with the facebook ipo, on information i have, there was no separate security element in that ipo. >> thank you. i have additional questions, but my time has expired. ield the gentle lady from new york. >> when there is an attack, help you find out about it? do your customers tell me about it? government? how do you find out about