Absolutely right. Imagine a white man goes on a spree shooting with hate-crime elements. We are trying to find out if more of these attacks will occur Now the

Absolutely right. Imagine a white man goes on a spree shooting with hate-crime elements. We are trying to find out if more of these attacks will occur Now the suspect's money is in a Goldman Sachs account and the bank tells the gov't they couldn't just break into their client's financial records and find out who transferred them money. This is a "secret trust" account where nobody - not even Goldman employees - can recover transnational records. What kind of precedent would that set? What about if China wanted to find out bank transactions? Some say this is hate-crime is one of the worst in decades and it's worth finding out if we are at risk for more. Opponents say banking privacy is an absolute right. Can anyone tell me if they story ran in national news, the CEO of Goldman would not be facing charges of treason right now?