“And as soon as that baby’s lips touched that girl’s bosom, forget it. Every single investment idea, every desire to understand what’s going to make this go up or go down is going to be overwhelmed by the most beautiful experience which a man will never share about a mode of connection between that mother and that baby. I just see it happen over and over,” he said at a symposium at the University of Virginia.

Jenna Johnson broke the story and obtained the video after filing a freedom of information request. She described the other panelists laughing nervously and leaning away with their  body language.

“But none of them came out and said, ‘You’re wrong Paul, that’s not the way it should be,’” Johnson said on Jansing & Co.

“It reminded me of women are too emotional to be, as they used to say, emergency room doctors, litigators, pilots,” said Lynn Povich, a former Newsweek senior editor and author of ”The Good Girls Revolt: How the Women of Newsweek sued their Bosses and Changed the Workplace.”

“When I started they weren’t credible enough to do real news,” Chris Jansing added.

Povich sued Newsweek in 1970, along with 45 other women, for discrimination and won. Now 43 years later she’s still talking about the struggles of women in the workplace.

“The work family issues for women who are still primarily responsible for taking care of children without any public or private for daycare or paid leave is a problem. And that’s why we have to restructure the workforce that’s built for the 50′s, for the Mad Men era,” Povich said.

The Washington Post reported that several alumnae and female faculty members complained to the university after the event.

Jones later issued a statement to The Washington Post, reading in part:

My off the cuff remarks at the University of Virginia were with regard to global macro traders, who are on-call 24/7 and of whom there are likely only a few thousand successful practitioners in the world today…Life events, such as birth, divorce, death of a loved one and other emotional highs and lows are obstacles to success in this specific field of finance.

Jones also noted that he had encouraged his three daughters to pursue careers macro trading.

“Flashback Friday” is a meander down memory lane of stories I’ve covered over the years that may just spark some memories of your own. My team has worked hard scouring our archives and we hope you like them. Tweet me at @jansingco and let us know what you think!

A Wall Street trader is touching off a firestorm after he said you will never see as many great women investors or traders as men, because they have babies. We’ll talk to the reporter who broke the story, Jenna Johnson and former Newsweek Senior Editor Lynn Povich.

Plus, a look at the New Jersey shore and the politics involved with Steve Kornacki and strategists John Brabender and Jamal Simmons.

1. Portland, OR with the most dog parks per capita in the United States.
2. San Diego for its dog-friendly beaches.
3. Seattle has happy, active dogs.
4. Austin, TX has a mobile food truck for dogs.
5. San Francisco, where dogs are allowed on the trolley cars!

McClendon’s suspension follows two cases of other men in charge of sexual assault prevention in the military being accused of assaults themselves.

“Obviously he’s an idiot,” said Colonel Jack Jacobs, a Medal of Honor recipient and West Point instructor,  on Jansing & Co. Thursday.

Jacobs said there are a number of factors that can contribute to alleged cases like this one, including: lack of supervision, a lack of command emphasis, and complacency.

“I think when you have these cases over and over again and there’s no response and there’s no accountability for these kinds of rapes and crimes it allows the culture to continue,” Senator Kirsten Gillibrand said on NBC’s Today Thursday.

Former Army Specialist BriGette McCoy, who was raped while she was in the service and testified before Congress, talked openly about sexual assault in the military.

“I think this culture has been ongoing for a while and what’s happening now is just that we’re starting to see actually what’s going on,” McCoy said on Jansing & Co.

“I don’t think he’s going to have a serious impact on the outcome of the mayor’s race,” Rangel told Jansing & Co.

When asked whether he would endorse Weiner, who resigned in disgrace after a 2011 sexting scandal, Rangel said “only to the extent that only in America can we do these types of things. [Rep. Mark] Sanford did it in [South] Carolina and there goes Anthony Weiner.”

Weiner made his first campaign appearance Thursday morning, meeting with New Yorkers at a subway stop, about a block away from Rangel’s Harlem office.

Watch Chris Jansing’s interview with Rep. Charles Rangel below:

• The median CEO pay in 2012 was $9.7 million.
• That’s up 6.5% from the previous year.
• The highest paid CEO is Les Moonves from CBS with $60.3 million.
• The median pay for female CEOs was actually higher than it was for men with $11.2 million.
• Men averaged $9.6 million.
• Health care CEOs are the highest paid at $11.1 million.

“And as soon as they stepped [inside] we heard it go by,” the owner said.

“How close was it from the time you let you neighbors in, to when it passed?” Chris Jansing asked.

“It was about a minute,” he answered.

Chris Jansing toured the 12-by-14 room Wednesday. It came with the home when the owners purchased it.

Only 10% of homes in Moore have shelters. The Mayor plans to propose an ordinance to mandate new homes must be built with one. A pre-fabricated shelter starts at $4 thousand and could typically cost between eight and ten thousand dollars.

“It’s a personal choice,” said Lt. Governor Todd Lamb Wednesday. “We don’t have a shelter at my home, just three days ago, my family did what just happened there. My family, my wife, our kids went next door to our neighbors pounded on the door went inside their shelter.”

There is no community shelter in Moore and neither Plaza Towers Elementary School, nor Briarwood Elementary school had shelters. Both took directed hits from the tornado.

“It’s something to think about. I think you’ll see a public debate on securing and having shelters for schools,” Lamb said.