    CABANA IN A CUP: Former labor secretary Robert Reich argues
that the financial reform just signed is largely toothless and
encourages Wall Street's worst practices to continue.  Reform
Molehill  Why did Goldman get off so easily on such serious
charges of fraud?  By Robert B. Reich  On June 15, President
Obama pronounced that "because of this [financial reform] bill,
the American people will never again be asked to foot the bill
for Wall Street's mistakes."  As if to prove him wrong, Goldman
Sachs simultaneously announced it had struck a deal with federal
prosecutors to pay $550 million to settle federal claims that it
misled investors, a sum representing a mere 15 days profit for
the firm based on its 2009 earnings. Goldman's share price
immediately jumped 4.3 percent, and Goldman proclaimed its chair
and CEO, Lloyd "Goldman is doing God's work" Blankfein, a
winner. Financial analysts rushed to affirm a glowing outlook
for Goldman stock.  Blankfein, you may recall, was at the
meeting in late 2008 when Ti