It has said it lost money on the particular deal of Tourre's that the SEC charges address. The SEC complaint contains excerpts from the same Tourre e-mail chains that Goldman released in full Saturday. The firm's move puts on full display the personal life of the trader, who had boasted that the market would implode, leaving only him standing. And it does so days before he makes his public debut. "Obviously, the content of the e-mails is highly embarrassing, but we've found no evidence of wrongdoing," Goldman spokesman Samuel Robinson said. Goldman's relative strength during the financial crisis and the prominence of many former Goldman executives have made the firm a lightning-rod for public anger over Wall Street's greed and recklessness. Even before the SEC charges were filed, the long-secretive bank was fighting accusations that its bets helped trigger and fuel the financial crisis. Goldman also has become a useful symbol for Democrats in the escalating debate over the financial overhaul.