With the Motley Full Money Extra, I'm Chris Hill.

Jeff Bezos, Tim Cook, Sundar Pachai, and Mark Zuckerberg have a few things in common.

They've been effective at leading respectively, Amazon, Apple, Alphabet, and Facebook

to such heights that these are four of the biggest companies in the world.

These CEOs will also be appearing together in front of a US House Judiciary Committee

this week.

At issue is whether these companies have gotten too big and should be broken up.

One person who thinks they should is Scott Galloway.

He's a professor of marketing at NYU Stern, and he's written multiple New York Times

bestsellers including the four, the hidden DNA of Apple, Amazon, Facebook, and Google.

And as Galloway has said, he's in favor of breaking up these companies in the name of capitalism.

Normal part of the economic cycle here in the US is we realize that through lock timing,

incredible execution occasionally a firm becomes an invasive species and that is it becomes

so dominant that it's able to perform in phantoside on small companies and prematurely

euthanize larger companies which tend to be good employers and good taxpayers.

And we've done this on a regular basis since we broke up the railroads, AT&T, aluminum

companies.

And it seems as if we've lost the script.

And basically the FTC and the DOJ have decided to go dorm at the last three years.

I think the number of actual antitrust actions filed is literally a fraction or a shadow

of itself.

And it's largely because of the Bork Chicago viewpoint of the test as consumer harm.

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