where they are martha: no one cares what wall street guys think about who they should vote for about the way that they are speaking out is so focused on the overall economy and the impact they think it will have, but look at this from michael bloomberg back in 2016 talking about what he saw as a potential impact on the trump presidency on the economy. trumps business plan is a disaster in the making. he would make it harder for small businesses to compete, do great damage to our economy, threaten the savings of many americans, lead to great data and more unemployment, erode our influencer in the mic around the world, and make communities less safe. it s me would say about 90% of that statement, with regard to the economy, is completely wrong. we have seen exactly the opposite. a lot of people say the trade war prospects is something that s unsettling but you are right in the sense that what you see is wall street at a high
okay, that i m starting to do a little math about what i have left over. martha: so crazy. but you know, it s interesting to me because you have jamie dimon come out, you had bill gates come out, leon cooper, big hedge fund manager, he said he thinks what it was warren is proposing is fundamentally wrong in terms of the american way and of capitalism. see you have this conversion of all these guys speaking out and then michael bloomberg, i think i m going to get into this race. i think you ve connected the dots. that s exactly right. i think that the wall street crowd is absolutely apoplectic at this moment about the rise of elizabeth warren. also, bernie sanders, by the way, not that far away from elizabeth warren. there you have two of the three top contenders in the democratic race and wall street c is that they come to some extent, are under attack. they are not necessarily comfortable with donald trump but this puts them in a position