This is John Batcher, a conversation with Raj Raj Rajaratnam, the author of Uneven Justice,

The Plot to Sink Allian, about his prosecution by the Federal Attorney for insider trading. What I learned in the course of the

conversation and this is a piece of it why Raj Raj Rajajya Radnam wrote the book is

that there are no clear rules about what is an

insider trade. No clear rules. A strange world.

Capitalism on Wall Street.

Raj Raj Raj Rajh Rhatnaman why he wrote the book and what he wants to achieve by writing this book

and how he needs clarity about insider trading. He's out of prison and it was a

fascination to talk to him. It was a very famous case at the time. Here's Raj Rajaradnam.

Your, my book, I think, or I want to address something that's bigger than insider trading.

It's about

prosecutorial oversight and accountability and civil rights, violations of

civil rights that should not be tolerated in a civic society.

I love this country.

The day I took the oath as an American citizen,

I accepted the laws of this country. I think that a vast majority of prosecutors

and the vast majority of the FBI's do a great job and people of honest caliber and integrity.

So my book was written not to define what insider a trading should be, but the peals of unchecked

power, absolute power, corrupt absolutely. I started writing this book for my children. I had no intention of publishing it.

But when I went to prison, my story was not unique. There were several people there who were, who experienced

prosecutorial misconduct. And that's when I said, you know, this is bigger than Raj Raj Raj.

There are big issues here. We are a democracy. We incarcerate more people than any other civil society.

...