http://www.mcclatchydc.com/251/story/78883.htmlLeaders of a congressional commission investigating the causes of the recent financial crisis are threatening to publicly identify any company or government agency that stalls in voluntarily producing requested documents.
Phil Angelides , the chairman of the Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission , told McClatchy in an interview that the panel would investigate the role that Wall Street firms played in causing the crisis to mushroom.
McClatchy reported earlier this month that Goldman Sachs , the nation's premier investment bank, sold more than $40 billion in securities backed by risky mortgages in 2006 and 2007 while secretly betting on a housing market downturn that would depress the value of those securities.
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Angelides, a Democrat, and Republican Bill Thomas , the vice chairman, vowed that they wouldn't let the subjects of their inquiry "run out the clock on us."