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 way too long.

Welcome to the Ralph Nader Radio Hour. My name is Steve Scrovan, along with my co-host David Feldman. How are you today, David? Very excited about reading all the questions that people are sending into the Ralph Nader

radio hour.

And we are also here with the man of the hour, Ralph Nader.

Hello, Ralph.

Hello, everybody. We have another informative and provocative show for you today

talking about all the stuff that doesn't get talked about enough. Last week we

had a great conversation with Nobie Prince, author of all the President's bankers who explain to us about how the Federal Reserve's policy of quantitative easing is only really easing to Wall Street while leaving Main Street the Harder Road to Ho.

In the second half of the show we're going to continue our discussion of banking and money with

law professor Mersa Baradaran, who is the author of how the other half banks.

I assume the other half doesn't include us.

I don't know which half I'm in.

But we are also going to hear, as always, from Russell Mokieber, the corporate crime

reporter, and if we have time, we'll try to get to more

listener questions. But first, we're going to drill down on a topic that Ralph has

railed about on this show in a number of different contexts.

That is, stock buybacks and corporate inversions.

That is the trend of American companies

to take on a foreign partner to avoid US taxes.

...