europe with hungary even trying to pass a law making it illegal to cross the razorwire fence it erected. reporter: in fact, that law has been passed and went into effect. which explains why many of these people are here. we are inside croatia where thousands of people are awaiting transportation. they were taken to the croatian capital. they have been waiting for the buses to come. they have not arrived yet. there is mounting frustration. there are little children. there are elderly people in wheelchairs desperate to get out of here. the croatian government days ago said they are welcoming refugees. they expect 500 a day.
place? well, this is essentially a legacy of the very rapid privatization process that happened at the end of the soviet union. there were all sorts of things wrong with the privatization process but essentially the biggest thing wrong with it was that if you just gave away all of the crowned jewels of the soviet people and gave them to anyone, those people who owned them would have become property owners and would want to create the rule of law to protect their property. that hasn t happened because they managed to shift their ownership off shore and keep the assets in great britain, netherlands, so they can keep shipping and stealing money offshore. let s talk about the proverbial crowned jewels and the money in these assets. we have to look at the united states and europe. this is what jumped out at me. mr. putin s regime is a criminal one and the west facilitates that crime. if they steal it, we fence it.
so we ran them and this was him. they knew this was a felon. they didn t know if if he had a propensity for violence. they didn t know if he was going be strung out on drugs or carrying a weapon. there s a lot we don t know. coming in with a nissan quest. is that a minivan? it s one of the top of the line ones. we will see. he s coming in to fence it. what s the going rate? our going rate is $200 on $10,000. that is what we have been telling ought crooks. we got all the booklets on the desk. they pull it open and look for the year and make of their car. it says $17,000, $18,000, and we go $200 on that. you walk into the store front through a regular door like you would see anywhere. there are shades over the window and there is a counter.
this is so-and-so. they knew he was a felon. he had a criminal history. but they didn t know if he had a propensity for violence. they didn t know if he was going to be strung out on drugs. they didn t know if he was going to be carrying a weapon. so there s a lot they don t know. it s a nissan quest. a minivan? a minivan? kind of a hybrid? yeah. we ll see what it is. so it s stolen. mm-hmm. and he s bringing it here to fence it. absolutely. what s the going rate for something like that? our going rate is 200 on 10,000. that s what we ve been telling all the crooks. we re giving them $200 on every $10,000 book worth. so they just pull it open, look for the year and the make of the car they ve got, they say $17,000, $18,000, and you walk into the storefront, you know, through a regular door, like you would see at any
the bargainink owns the propert doesn t the bank pay restitution and pony up for the family? it seems they are the owners of this home. don t they need to put a fence in. they come in and board up the front of the house and don t they have to drain the pool? absolutely, clayton. the law is clear, a homer owner, whether it s a bank or you and me, we both have to keep our property safe and for most everywhere in the country, if you own a pool, you have to fence it, and you have to have a working screen door around it. in fact, in the florida case, the screen enclosure around the pool was wide open and for a few dollars they could have fixed that door and could have saved this averted this tragedy, terrible. what s the difference then? what s the difference? why is the bank not a home owner in the situation? the bank may be the home