And that s a huge source of frustration. because they ve been able to pretty adeptly been able to control what gets out and what doesn t get out for at least in a public setting from people of who left. and a lot of that is done through fee of. on axios hbo last week, mitt romney was talking about how a lot of people don t speak out, how almost nobody in the senate speaks out because they do worry that they re going to get primaried. they worry that it could end up costing conservatives any control in governance. that s been a powerful motivator to keep republicans silent. that s where this new ship, we don t know what will happen with impeachment proceedings or what will happen in terms of the trial in the senate, but we do know that for the first time there s a lot of stuff getting aired publicly that wasn t before. and so this really is a different chapter. and, eugene, as jim points out, this is first hand stuff in the is somebody who s in the room with donald trump and it adds to this growing collection of documents that we have now about how president trump runs his white house, how he makes
What this involved was financial reformulas year that took place last year, basically said if a customer is facing an overdraft, then the bank would have to notify that bank customer that they may face a fee of, maybe $35 per transaction. you just have to notify them. all bank of america wanted to do here was essentially send a text message to a customer saying look, you may be in overdraft mode. if you want to go into overdraft you will have to pay this $35 fee. with the protests against the banking system. bank transfer day, where bank transfer day involved activists saying get rid of your bank accounts, move to credit unions, essentially bank of america is even backing off just texting a notification that you may be in overdraft. bank of america already ditched its overdraft fee as has citigroup and hsbc. so this seems to be more sensitivity on the part of banks to what is going on