or against volcer. for us it's the law of the land. we have to deal with it. you should go home and say we sit upon the best economy in the world, the best capital in the world, the best job creator in the world. we need to start doing jobs again. it will help this economy cover quicker, not slower. >> one thing said earlier today, not many things i agreed with. one thing he did talk about was the advantage europe has being in a time zone between asia and the u.s. and a lot of questions about why certain trades go to london. isn't there some vak to the time zone. >> thank you. and your time is up. i think the answer is yes. mr. scott? for five. >> thank you, mr. chairman. welcome, mr. dimon. good to have you. i want to start off by paying you and your operation a tremendous compliment. georgia is number one in home foreclosures. i want you to say a good word for your folks down there in georgia. vanessa williams. good job. we saved over 1,785 homes. many of them yours. so good work. let me just wait for

told our people that everything is going to happen from coming down to washington to questioning volcer. we heard other bankers, it causes a lot of commotion inside the company, soul searching, but my attitude is we made our mistakes, fixed them. let's put our jersey on and fix them. however, it does affect it, but it shouldn't distract us from the mission of serving clients. we have 82 chase offices. and we'll do all the things we have to do to serve the clients right. i don't want this detracting from what all the 262,000 people do every day. >> right. and i can't let you leave without this question. the fundamental question going forward is the whole issue of too big to fail. how do you feel about that? especially since you are the biggest of the biggest. >> our goal is not to be the biggest, it's to be the best. everyone agrees we have to get rid of that in any incarnation. >> you said get rid of too big to fail. >> we have to eliminate too big to fail, allowing the bank to fail in a way that doesn't damage the american economy and the taxpayer never pays. >> thank you. two more min