getting the attention of our banking committee too because people are saying hey we need to know more about it. I've even thrown out the suggestion that why shouldn't we think about requiring the Fed to tell the Congress what they're doing before they do it rather than spending $15 or $16 trillion and then us begging for the information. I mean they can spend more money in a couple of weeks than we can in a year and they do it all off the books, we don't even know about it. I think this is the type of information, the more we know about the Fed, the more annoyed that people are going to get. Q: Building consensus around this audit bill doesn't seem like it is going to be difficult. It seems like the support was there before and that it was just axed during the Dodd-Frank situation. Do you think it will be difficult this time, do you think you'll get broad bases support, particularly with there being a Republican Congress now? A: I think it's always going to be difficult. I think one of the things that helped us last time is that every Republican endorsed it mainly because we were challenging the Democrats at the time. But Spencer Bachus who's the Chairman of the Financial Services Committee is a very early co-sponsor of this so he's with us on this. So it will still take some work. We didn't do a whole lot of lobbying