The large bank companies are making more profit than any other organization we can see, and as far as we know, the money that is given to them by the Government is wasting away further and further. Billions of dollars are at stake here, possibly trillions. Thus, they are stealing from the U.S. little by little. This money should be coming to us because it is just what we need to fix the economy. So, in order to make that happen, the banks should be required to pay the U.S. back, not all of the money, but some of it because if they go down/out of business, the economy will get even worse, and because these companies need to be taught how to spend their money wisely. You see, it's just a neverending economical chain:

1. If we have money, we can spend;

2. If we spend, the companies will stay intact;

3. If the companies remain in business, they will be able to spend money on their payroll employees;

4. Employees get paid, then...

5. We do it all over again.

Make sense? It does to me, and it should make sense to everyone else too. You can't just ask for money because of some stupid reason, you have to have "evidence" that you need the money, i.e. if you're trying to get a car loan, that would be a good reason. And that is why I feel strongly about getting what is rightfully ours as U.S. citizens. So, do you think the big banks should pay back the U.S.?