. >> bob wyman. i think it's noncontroversial to say there's a lot of long-term evidence that wealth and income and increasing concentrated at the top, essentially wealth and income are bubbling up a lot faster than they trickle down. because that's happening, essentially the pool of wealth and issue of wealth and income available to the people who are now in poverty is shrinking. at least in relative terms. it seems to me one thing we might consider is the flipside of producing intergenerational poverty may be programs to reduce intergenerational at least extreme wealth, to reduce the accumulation at the top so that the level of inequity in the system is reduced. you all talk about eitc, minimum wage, unionization, baby bonds, couple other things, all things directly sort of focus on those in poverty. at least in what you said, i see nothing about what we should do about essentially reducing this sucking force where the wealthiest property goes up faster than it is trickling down. should we expand t