I want to reiterate my belief that, notwithstanding the recent passage of the Dodd-Frank bill, this Committee has a great deal of work yet to do.

I believe this was a serious mistake and think this Committee must remain engaged in the hard work necessary to come up with solutions that protect taxpayers and homeowners alike.

Was the figure I heard. Six to ten?

There is absolutely no excuse for fraudulent behavior or misleading students about the quality of education they are going to get.

I'd like to thank the panel and thank you Mr. Chairman for letting me go over.

It seems to me it's in everybody's interests, the students, the schools, the taxpayers certainly, that people have access to this kind of information.

Thank you Mr. Chairman. Mr. Pruyn I want to start with you by first saying thank you for coming all this way from Colorado for this testimony and for your courage in speaking out.

We should hold those wrongdoers accountable, and then determine what needs to be done to prevent this kind of exploitative behavior from recurring.

How many have been put on probation over the last 2 years?

To what extent can some of the issues that he's raising be solved through better public disclosure?

And this is out of a total of how many?