amount to selling a security and then betting on that security to fail. and misleading clients. of course, goldman sachs says it did not do anything wrong. it followed appropriate practices, but would in fact agree that maybe it needed to be a little clearer about some the things it has done. that sort of sets the outline. but one of the things that makes this all interesting is when you get to look at e-mail from inside the company talking about some of the things that might get them into trouble and there's one particular former employee who is being talked about, actually, i believe he's still currently there, fabrice tourre heads a london office. there were e-mails that the committee uncovered that dealt with some of his communication, personal stuff he wrote but on company e-mail. it goes like this. remember his first name is fabrice. when he refers to himself as the fabulous fab standing in the middle of all these complex highly leveraged exotic trades he created without necessarily understanding all the implications of these