to the SEC on a
one-year.  This is not a hint Miquel by
the way. He went to one year and
basically it's been in public policy
jobs 
you know ever since. You're a visiting
academic scholar, worked in the
private sector for Securities Litigation
Consulting Group Consulting Group, which
principle clients some of you from law
school be interested in, was actually
lawyers, and then in worked on the hill.
He was a Republican chief
economist for the US Senate committee
for banking and housing urban affairs
under a Senator Mike Crapo and  Richard
Selby and he was a lead Republican
economists on the for SEC related titles
of the dodd-frank act, which we will have
a chance actually turn to have a little chat about.
He's been in the FCC since
2013 when President Obama appointed him.
He was the, President Trump did appoint
him asthe
F sock to designate certain other
non-bank financial institutions as being
sort of systemically important, and the
first place that people were looking at
was in the insurance agent in the
surgeon so AIG was kind of the poster
child, right, and there were some
insurance firms
that were designated. AIG has shrunk and
gotten smaller, and has gone through a
process of being de-designated.  They've
gotten much much smaller.
MetLife, actually sued in court, and
actually finally there was a settlement
with Department of Justice that would
get them out of the process as well too.
Prudential, is still currently the one
that's in there. They had also looked at
designating mutual funds, or asset
managers in that space, they decided to
move away from that and and not
designate these firms and move to
looking at potential activities that are
building up in the system.  Their
Dodd-Frank also