Look, when you're looking at 535 million dollars, shouldn't someone be asking a question is this valuable or not, particularly when the administration itself said. You know, what, if this thing goes forward, they could be out of cash by September of 2011. That was two years, a year and a half before September, 2011 came about. Their own stuff that they had to show that this is not perhaps going to be a valuable company. Why then are they speeding forward, why are they going against what the law says in terms of restructuring to try and push this before the evidence is there. We've seen evidence that they knew that in fact it cost 6 dollars per panel and they were selling them for 3. Who makes money that way? The taxpayer loses.

We've dealt with the politics question, but I just want to ask you clearly, cause people are watching us at home. You say you want to find out, you'll bring the witnesses, we speak today, you have zero evidence of any wrong doing, correct? You are just suspicious?

Well, we've got now, you know, we try to get the documentation earlier, we scheduled hearings and the administration literally didn't show up. They promised this that they were going to provide documents, they never came. Finally, we resorted to the last resort, and that was a subpoena, and middle July, we served the subpoena the administration, it still took more than a month to get a lot of the stuff that was there. And as we're examining now a lot of the stuff that we finally got. We're now finding these emails that nobody knew about before, so we're going to see exactly where these taxes, how did this thing get approved, and how, who made the decision to restructure the loan, so that in fact, at the end of the day because they did go belly up, in direct contradiction to the energy policy act of 2005. Did someone make the decision to put the taxpayer last instead of first when filled chapter 11.