Is Elizabeth Warren right to go after corruption in the US banking sector?

Well, the article itself states Warren "sits on the Senate Banking Committee, has long been Wells Fargo's chief critic in Congress, [and has] repeatedly called for top officials at the lender to be removed."

Seems to me she's just doing the same job she's been busy doing all along. She's just the recipient of a lot more press these days.

Sad, isn't it, that this kind of work she does goes unnoticed but a DNA test suddenly commands the airwaves.

I need more info than just that article, tbh.

I like Liz and think she's often on the money, but this smells like a political move, especially after that DNA test and Trump's criticism of the Fed.

I get that she's the enemy of my enemy, but even when my friends are running for office, I'm skeptical.

I believe her thinking is essentially flawed. The United States federal government does not have the right to dictate who can be hired by private corporations. If the CEO in question can be prosecuted for his actions while employed, then that is the way to go.

I think she’s right. Corporations (especially banks) have way too much power.

Just a distraction from her mockery of the American Indians that she tried to amplify her presidential bid upon.