let s get to the good news first because the bad news is always more fun. really rip these companies that didn t pay the money back. run down the list of the five largest that have paid the money back. five largest are citigroup, bank of america, jp morgan chase. wells far go and goldman sachs. bill: all of those companies, and they received a lot of dough, city corps keep that up there. 45 billion. bank of america 25 billion. jp morgan 25 billion. wells fargo 25 billion. and goldman sachs 10 billion. they have paid every cent of it back? plus interest. bill: plus interest. so we are square with them? . no because the fed bought their toxic assets and fanny and freddie bought a lot of these toxic assets. a trillion dollars worth at the fed. what are they really worth? mortgage backed securities? $20? $10? we don t know. bill: the federal agencies bought some of their garbage? right. we re not even on this deal.
it. do you think she s going to well, i don t know. i can t predict. that s up to her. i can t make a prediction. but there certainly has been a very big reaction to it. particularly amongst the business community, which is the base of our city corps. do you worry about the super bowl? i worry about everything. here s what arizona state representative damian klinko had to say about the bill last week. i believe i m the only openly gay member of this house of representatives. and so it s pretty appalling to hear a dialogue that talks about using religion to discriminate against both myself and my community. you know, when i was in high sdoo school, i was actually assaulted because i was gay. as a result, i spent most of my life down playing the fact. you know, i don t ride in pride parades and i don t really wear
particularly amongst the business community, which is the base of our city corps. do you worry about the super bowl? i worry about everything. here s what arizona state representative damian clinco had to say about the bill last week. i believe i m the only openly gay member of this house of representatives. and so it s pretty appalling to hear a dialogue that talks about using religion to discriminate against both myself and my community. you know, when i was in high school, i was actually assaulted because i was gay. as a result, i spent most of my life down playing the fact. you know, i don t ride in pride parades and i don t really wear it on my cuff, but i really feel compelled to really put it out there. you know, i don t think that we deserve a bill like this anywhere in this country.