unemployment, do you think that's a really good way of approaching this and trying to get it built in to a lot of the same rhetoric your Republican colleagues are doing about trying to go for more jobs growth? A: Yes, I think it's a necessity and an opportunity because most people haven't thought of it this way. You know a Keynesian says, well, we have recessions because the people quit spending money but it's not quite so simple. But their answer is simple, just give people more money. Pass out more welfare and print more money and everything is going to be ok. So this to me offers the opportunity to key in on the real issue and that of course is monetary policy. And if we don't do that we can't solve the problem. All these other things will be treating symptoms rather than treating the real cause. Q: You mentioned before the audit the Fed bill that is back on the table. What is the first thing you expect to find? A: Well, we've already found some surprises, with these even token type audits we put in the bill last year. The first revelation that they released rather recently is how big it is. I mean we estimate now that it could have been $15 or $16 trillion worth of transitions and a third of it went to foreign banks. It's that kind of information that really gets the attention of the American people . And is