but this note said please don't forget me, tupelo flash. [audio difficulty] and he'd been captured up on hickory. totally different group. i mean, we're dealing with pav and not the local militias or anything like that. but i hope i answered your question. i have a tendency to rattle on at times. there was a gentleman that was over here. ah. >> a couple questions for you. what inspired you to join? so you volunteered, and i'm assuming you were in vietnam for three years or four years? i mean, so you stayed. did you have to have a three or four-year commitment? what was it like for special ops? >> i was unlucky in love. yeah, you enlisted -- you had to be enlisted to get into special forces. and then as far as special ops, like i said, you were -- you went there, you did your time, did the project and you went on to another project. so what made me stay? special forces is the greatest job in the world. and being a special forces team sergeant is the best job in the world, you know? and anywhere in that 12-man team, the things that you do and

the lira, the central bank may lead themselves -- leave themselves with no other options whether tupelo'sher to impose capital. joe: let's look at the commodities. not a ton of action. ande oil is inching up texas is up. gold basically flattened. was generics and it has been getting slammed. really since early february. you see nonstop plunging and part of it is the trade war perhaps, part of it is perhaps china with some of the spare capacity in steel plants and cleaning up pollution. think is turning into the big commodity loser this year. those are today's market minutes. scarlet: "what'd you miss?" chung.ring in dan dan, great to see you. we were talking about pepsi and julie observed if you go on the ,u rp function of the bloomberg they had the best one-day reaction to earnings. julie: reporting its first quarter of 2007, it happened in february 2008. scarlet: it has been a long time is the nice way of putting it. the earnings beat was better than what analysts and investors had anticipated. how much of this will be a preview of what we might look for in the second quarter earnings s

during the , he movedts and stuff to greenwood and then became the director of social security in tupeloissippi. just as a note, i was forced, conscripted to do claims in little tiny towns in and around greenwood, mississippi, within, like, a 150-mile radius, driving. i could not believe the kind of people that were coming in, obviously to knots the english, many of them -- to not speak english, many of them. they had translators, and i was being forced to do the claims. back in those days, when you got social security, when it first started under lyndon johnson, it was fully funded. mississippi was one of the first states that he does that it. they had six months and they had to come back and requalified. none of them ever did. it was the same model that they use with illegals. they turned them loose and never come back. what i really want to talk yout, and i appreciate taking my call, but that the number of veterans in georgia -- i'm sure in other states it is just as bad -- no telling how bad it is in texas and florida. population,6 of the claims sctive veteran et in air-conditioned r