From the K-P-F-K Studios in Southern California,

it's the Ralph Nader Radio Hour.

Stand up, stand up.

You've been sitting ready to song.

Welcome to the Ralph Nader Radio Hour. My name is David Feldman. Steve Scrovan is off doing something

un-American. He's taking a vacation with his family. But we have our man of the hour, Ralph Nader,

joining us today. Hello, Ralph. Hello, going to be a very interesting

program today. I mean, not as interesting as what they have on the PBS David Rubinstein the founder of the

Carlisle group has a new series on the PBS called peer-to-peer conversations and he just

interviewed Lloyd Blankfine, the CEO of Goldman Sachs.

So I don't know.

I don't know if we can compete with that.

Well that's really amazing because public broadcast system doesn't give that kind of prominence to any civic leader in our country and

Goldmas Sachs as we all know reading the Wall Street Journal in New York Times has been in

continual trouble with the federal authorities deceiving investors they've

paid hundreds of millions of dollars in fines and who's the first guest It's the CEO of Goldman Sachs. It's another situation with the

public broadcast system that needs to be asked about by viewers like you. We're going to get to our guess in a second, but you didn't see the opening episode where

Lloyd Blankfine, the CEO of Goldman Sachs, was humanized by David Rubinstein, the founder of the Carlisle group.

And I think that is essential to public discourse to find out that the head of Goldman Sachs is an actual human being.

But...

It was amazing when he was in London a few years ago after the crash he remarked that he thought

Goldman Sachs was doing God's work.

...