Earlier quoted context omitted.
> And the revoking of Glass-Steagall under Clinton? Irrelevant because it didn't have any effect on the crisis. In fact, it allowed some transactions that had some hope of slowing things down. Note that the non-regulated institutions did better, as did the non-regulated arms of regulated institutions. AIG was regulated up the wazoo.
Some of the "too big to fail" issues we saw was definitely because companies got into multiple lines of business that Glass-Steagall would have prevented.
Those "other lines of biz" provided some diversification that gave them some chance of survival. It also made it possible for banks to save some of the trading firms.
You clearly disagree, so let's have names.