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The Colbert Report Search Results
Jennifer Granholm explains the fundamental differences between the Obama administration's intervention in the auto industry and Mitt Romney's work at Bain Capital. (06:14)
China won't bite on Europe's turd panini, so Stephen enlists the help of Hans Beinholtz to tempt possible investors. (05:15)
Reuters' Global Editor-at-Large Chrystia Freeland believes the European financial crisis could be bigger than America's economic crisis in 2008. (05:04)
Michael Lewis explains how Wall Street got so good at disguising bad loans that they bought some for themselves. (05:53)
According to Jonathan Alter, Barack Obama had a more productive first two years than any president since Lyndon Johnson, but the message didn't get out. (05:31)
Brendan Steinhauser believes that the Tea Party movement is winning because it's staying on the message of reducing national debt. (07:14)
Steven Rattner talks about what would have happened if the Obama administration hadn't bailed out the auto industry. (06:21)
President Obama bails out kids who lost their lunch money, and Guillermo del Toro meets Stephen del Matador. (00:34)
Scheherazade Rehman says the Germans did the right thing by bailing out Greece, but it was too little, too late. (07:07)
Elizabeth Warren supports financial regulation that will put rules back in place and rein Wall Street in a little bit. (06:06)
George Will talks about the history of baseball, debates health care reform and criticizes Ronald Reagan. (06:34)
Simon Johnson believes the Obama administration hasn't done enough to prevent another financial crisis. (06:25)
Scheherazade Rehman discusses the likelihood of Greece receiving a bailout from the European Union. (06:59)
Eliot Spitzer thinks Americans should be furious that the financial system is being rebuilt exactly as it was before the economic collapse. (06:09)
Eugene Jarecki uses "It's a Wonderful Life" to inspire Americans to pull their money out of large banks, while Stephen offers an alternate interpretation of the film. (07:46)
The GOP can't decide whether it's white or translucent, and Matt Taibbi says Goldman Sachs controls the government. (00:35)
Matt Taibbi discusses Goldman Sachs' unprecedented access and influence on the government. (06:52)
Urbane Nomads offers lavish hunting expeditions, Everest Gigayacht costs $500 million, and LifeGem makes a diamond from Michael Jackson's hair. (05:03)
Arianna Huffington was born in the United States, but she cultivated an accent to give herself an air of being an ethnic minority. (05:45)
On his radio show, "Car Shout," Stephen answers questions about Chrysler's merger with Fiat and the difference between cars and phones. (05:14)
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