As some have noted, CNBC has been a near-cheerleader of Wall Street these past few years, only changing its tune when the s*** hits the fan. In an interview Friday morning with Sen. Charles Rangel (D-NY), Mark Haines made a comment that most of us would find objectionable. HAINES: Let’s get back to what I regard at any rate as the fundamental issue here. I know it’s politically unpopular, politically incorrect. I know it goes against all of the populist indignation that’s out there right now. But you can’t really, it seems to me, expect that these Wall Street companies are going to be run well by a bunch of people who don’t make more than $250,000. In point of fact they were discussing the bill that will attempt to slap a tax of 90% on bonuses paid to those making over $250K if their companies have received $5 billion or more in bailout funds.  Those people making over $250K aren't necessarily running the company, and let's be honest, the people currently in charge of Wall Street firms, and even some who are no longer in charge of Wall Street firms are the ones who got us into this mess.  So if people making above $250K can't do it, and people making below $250K can't either, that means no one can. Except perhaps Mark Haines.  Watch the video: