>> everything we have done for the past 17 years, trying to make a difference. >> and we never took a dime. you have been shot five times for your country and you can't even afford to send your kids to college. >> i have a job for you. brian: ben affleck back. kevin, what do you think? >> this is a netflix film, brian. basically released on wednesday in select theaters across the country and then will be on netflix streaming this coming wednesday the 13th. about five friends who are prior -- i'm sorry former special forces operatives who carry out of a criminal, essentially a robbery of a drug cartel at the border zone of south america. of the movie is phenomenally executed from an action standpoint gigantic production scale and very intimate story telling and moral dilemma. s and decisions behind the characters. isaac ben affleck. i gave it a 4 out of 5. i definitely recommend seeing it.
country we should be taking those precious resources and channeling them toward green energy products that have demonstrated that they have not been market ready or workable. martha: you say market ready. in my mind that is the other huge question here. when there are start ups in america and there is a market for products you have analysts that cover these companies and say look this is a good investment, this isn't a good investment, is this the thing that the u.s. government is good at doing? >> right, exactly. there have been examples there is a story in the "wall street journal" today about lg chem another company that makes car batteries, recipient of $142 million in federal government money, basically spent the third quarter with its employees doing nothing. they were paying its employees money derived at least in part from taxpayers to sit around and play games in the plant because they weren't sort of up to u.s. production scale. that is a huge problem. i mean, it's a problem no