only segment, as a rule, where Cramer is sitting in the chair. Mad Mail Cramer answers viewer emails. The other segments featured on Mad Money (some of which are no longer current) include the following: Sudden Death Seen at the end of most shows, this Booyah-free zone gives viewers one last chance to name their stock and get Cramer's feedback. But this rapid-fire Q&A ends when the clock reaches zero and the show's over. Launched by the phrase, "There goes swifty!", this segment is very similar to the "Lightning Round". Cramer will hang up on callers who attempt Booyahs, pleasantries, and the like. This segment was discontinued in 2009. Pick of the Week A segment in which Cramer picks a stock which he feels should be bought or at least studied carefully, usually before it is widely known or praised by others. Beating the Racket An occasional feature where Cramer argues "nose to nose" with fellow financial columnist Herb Greenberg (in person or via satellite) in which Greenberg focuses mainly on stocks that could lose money, usually a stock Cramer recommended. This segment has been discontinued. Cramer vs Cramer A segment in which Cramer checks the accuracy of his stock predictions from previous weeks. Seen on Fridays. Danger Zone An occasional feature in which Cramer profiles a stock that he feels does not have sound investment fundamentals but may appear attractive to investors. The Week That Was A video montage featuring various moments from the current week, aired at the end of the program in place of the "Sudden Death" segment on Fridays. Pimpin' All Over The World A segment (not actually using this title, but Cramer will reference the song by Ludacris of the same name) where Cramer profiles a potential play in an international market. Usually the play is not a direct investment – Cramer considers many of those to be too dangerous due to lack of accurate financial insight, especially in emerging stock markets – but a derivative, often another foreign company with ADR's traded on the American markets with significant investments in the emerging market, though in some cases Cramer will advise against the ADR's (if they trade on the pink sheets, which Cramer believes do not have significant volume to generate profits) and recommend actually buying the stock in the foreign exchange. Stump the Cramer A segment in which callers name a stock they believe