nice link CK...another chance to observe the horses ass, straight from the horses mouth
BG......need something to do?

Fuggin appraisers.....

Rob Dawg wrote:

Now we think it is a sign of improvement.

Shift happens.

Yep, just tools.

Comrade Kristina wrote:
The Romneys declared a loss of $77,000 on their 2010 tax returns for the share in the care and feeding of Rafalca, which Mrs. Romney owns with Mr. Ebeling’s wife, Amy, and a family friend, Beth Meyers.

Yep....Romnobot...he's a Man of the People™

From the post:

“In addition, builders across the country continue to report that overly tight lending conditions and inaccurate appraisals are major obstacles to completing sales at this time.”

You mean normal lending conditions AND normal appraisals.

Caffeine is required for minimal brain function. The appraisal function is pretty well broken with a middleman now taking a cut of a fee that has not increased since the 1980's. A lot of the appraisals I see are clearly not done by someone who has seen the property and the comparables. Look at the overhead of appraisers and you will get it. Netting $25k full time is doing pretty well in the first few years and getting past $50k is mighty hard.

Be unemployed and broke?

Sit at home in their 'rents basement, if what my older colleagues complain about is typical. See the mov Clerks. Nothing has changed much on that front.

Old- still 45 for a couple more days, thank you.

Just tired.

It was a lot of work relaxing this weekend. I did burgers on the grill in 110 degs at 6 pm yesterday.

Someday this war's gonna end...

Uncle Warrens confident.
Connected buying on the cheap or

Only time will tell....

The billionaire's Omaha, Nebraska-based firm, which is a ResCap bondholder, offered to match Fortress's price of about $2.4 billion for the mortgage operations. It's also proposing fees that are about $60 million lower than Nationstar's if it's outbid. Berkshire said it's prepared to pay $1.45 billion for the loan portfolio, compared with Ally's $1.4 billion for a sale outside the bankruptcy plan backed by the car lender.

Read more: Buffett Extends Real-Estate Bet With ResCap Pursuit: Mortgages

Executive coach: 'Finance is an amoral world, bordering on the immoral' | Joris Luyendijk | Comment is free | guardian.co.uk

"I am sure your readers are familiar with psychological research comparing the personality traits of prison populations with those of successful managers. It found remarkable similarities; they are narcissistic, egocentric, manipulative … The research has been replicated over at least 12 different populations and the findings are consistent. Criminals and CEOs are remarkably similar.

Hoocoodanode

It was a lot of work relaxing this weekend. I did burgers on the grill in 110 degs at 6 pm yesterday.

Someday this war's gonna end...

Nice eating well while sweating...weight loss with no exercise actually involved..WIN!

ResistanceIsFeudal wrote:

SNAP!

I assume you mean the food stamp program.

JP wrote:

I assume you mean the food stamp program.

LOL... I hadn't even thought of that. It was just ending the trance.

So what do you think of the recovery?

Citizen AllenM wrote:

Next week could make 120, just what I need to melt the interns.

Sweaty Interns....sounds like an interesting movie.

Citizen AllenM wrote:

No oil, just sand and heat.

I was in Sedona in July. OMG! the pain....but very beautiful.

Citizen AllenM wrote:

High today gonna be 114-112 range.

last year we had 70+ days over 100 deg. Temps were held up by a north bubble shift in the jet stream that kept a high in place all summer. Weather maps now look like that north shift has drifted west and is over the NM-Az border.

Matty wrote:

. . . may I say I am so thankful that I don't have to swing the hammer anymore.

Now, where did I lay that 28 ounce rigging axe?

Lurking Lawyer wrote:

I've always wondered about the allure of living in a desert like Phoenix.

http://i.imgur.com/YBt4B.jpg

Comrade Kristina wrote:

I am really going to enjoy watching these people get their karma served up to them.

“Can we all get along?”

traderwalt wrote:

And default to the reimbursement schedule that is in effect now?

The article does not say....

math is hard:

Robert Samuelson: The folly of Obamacare - The Washington Post

In 2014, the ACA requires all employers with 50 or more full-time workers to provide insurance or pay fines (“the employer mandate”). On the one hand, formal economic studies conclude that most employers now offering insurance will continue to do so; on the other, in direct surveys of firms, 30 percent or more say they might drop insurance and pay fines. Uncovered people must buy insurance (“the individual mandate”) or face penalties, though government will subsidize households with incomes up to four times the poverty level ($92,200 for a family of four in 2012).

Those two things ("most will continue", "30% might drop") are not mutually exclusive.

Homebuilder confidence is evident over the ridge in the busted subdivision from years ago that was resurrected last year. The new group has 5 or 6 houses in rough framing right now, an entire cul de sac, as it were. These would be the single story 1200-1400 sf variety that replaced the two story 2300-2500 sf variety that was going up and staying vacant all the way through the summer of 2008 before that group gave up.

The Lorax wrote:

If the courts disagree with congressional oversight/regulation of healthcare it's a whole new ballgame, the ramifications are huge. Welcome back to the early 20th century.

This will be our new national monument:

...../\
.../__\
/ \
"CAVEAT EMPTOR"

The Lorax wrote:

If the courts disagree with congressional oversight/regulation of healthcare...

Will the court then revisit the ruling of Interstate Commerce with regard to Medical Marijuana? If the states rights protect
"healthcare." What is the justification for the Feds crackdown on dispensaries?

Funny, I often post how well we're doing RE wise, in my area.
And today a guy, I haven't talked to in 20 yrs., cold calls me out of the blue. Survey chief and whole crew layed off - guy was shocked. Calling all his connections - nothing out there - I was prolly near the bottom of the list since it's been so long.
His office was closer to DC - but sometimes that's worse due to the lack of undeveloped land.
The guy was with the company for many years (on and off).
He's 45 and he's thinking about changing careers - glad I got layed off when I was 23...

Blackhalo wrote:

If the states rights protect "healthcare." What is the justification for the Feds crackdown on dispensaries?

Sssshhhhhh. They don't have to be consistent, . . . or, as they would say, that's a different case.

"Can't we all just get a loan?"

Rob Dawg wrote:

I'd like someone to explain which reasons for criminalizing MJ don't apply to tobacco.

Eric wrote:

Those two things ("most will continue", "30% might drop") are not mutually exclusive.

Walmart Cuts Employee Health Care Benefits - ABC News

Many of these people do not realize that the trend to eliminate private health care was on-going....way before Obamacare.

cough...pharma lobby....cough

I'd like someone to explain which reasons for criminalizing MJ don't apply to tobacco.

Population control?

Rob Dawg wrote:

I'd like someone to explain which reasons for criminalizing MJ don't apply to tobacco.

and alcohol.

Jackdawracy wrote:

Aryanzona is a test-state-dummy for heat absorbtion and its effects politically.

Actually, it's a huge mega-study in Lipitor-induced dementia.

KarmaPolice wrote:

Actually, it's a huge mega-study in Lipitor-induced dementia.

I shouldn't laugh, but

the challenge as to whether Congress has the power to regulate healthcare insurance. Proponents claim that healthcare insurance is valid interstate commerce

Some people who object to social insurance financing argue that the state and/or federal (Medicade, Medicare) plan administrators interfere with or limit doctor-patient healthcare ("medical") decisions; and that, more generally, private insurers' employees interfere with or limit doctor-patient healthcare decisions.

In any case, the questions before the SCOTUS derive from two: whether or not the US Constitution vest authority in the federal government to compel individuals to purchase any commercial good or service; and whether provisions of the statute are severable in spite of the conspicuous, unprecedented absence of such qualifer in the text itself.

josap wrote:

It will depend on the age of the employees, level of insurance.

Yeah, some employers will offer wellness programs which will include financial incentives such as the opportunity to join a lower cost, lower risk insurance pool if they quit smoking. Older employees may have difficulty affording coverage.

Jackdawracy wrote:

but no problemo with the other smokeable.

Ok, so a contact high is just fine for the kids. But just smoke it a really bad thing.

Fed cig tax is $1.01, then state tax (Az is $2., then city etc tax) Lots of money.
Cigarette taxes in the United States - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

What if they did away with health insurance and taxed hfcs, sugar, white flour, corn to a lesser extent, and we all got healthier?

lawyerliz wrote:

What if they did away with health insurance and taxed hfcs, sugar, white flour, corn to a lesser extent, and we all got healthier?

As long as they don't tax bacon.

traderwalt wrote:

Older employees may have difficulty affording coverage.

The part of the insure for each employee is the same through out a company. The insurance co sets the rate depending on how many are old / young / have health issues.So if there are say 60% over 40 yrs old, everyone pays more.

I believe we are missing the boat by not taxing tax.

Gluten too.

Hahahahaha.

No tax on parts.

Mary wrote:

whether or not the US Constitution vest authority in the federal government to compel individuals to purchase any commercial good or service

Personally I do agree that the personal mandate is on tenuous grounds legally. If the federal government can compel us to buy this, what else can they compel us to buy?

josap wrote:

The part of the insure for each employee is the same through out a company. The insurance co sets the rate depending on how many are old / young / have health issues.So if there are say 60% over 40 yrs old, everyone pays more.

Oops, I think you're right.

The Lorax wrote:

Personally I do agree that the personal mandate is on tenuous grounds legally. If the federal government can compel us to buy this, what else can they compel us to buy?

I was told that broccoli is next.

km4 wrote:

to all the fat asses out there

Land mass - The Daily

sportsfan wrote:

Now, where did I lay that 28 ounce rigging axe?

rigging ax?

California Housing Market Continues to Post Strong Gains in May, Home Sales Rise to Highest Level in More Than Three Years, Low Inventory a Critical Issue, C.A.R. Reports | Business Wire

justaskin wrote:

now that speaks volumes

...about what?

I feel a little more confident, too

... been working out.

The Lorax wrote:

Personally I do agree that the personal mandate is on tenuous grounds legally. If the federal government can compel us to buy this, what else can they compel us to buy?

So you are happy buying it for them through increased premiums and cost allocations? Go right on. I would rather them have some responsibility for their costs.

SLW With wings

Silver Wheaton Corp., SLW Stock Quote - (NYSE) SLW, Silver Wheaton Corp. Stock Price

Jackdawracy wrote:

Isn't it quite telling that in magazines, there is 1 full page of advertising for prescription drugs, followed by 2 pages of side effects, etc., all in text

We have a pill for that!

RayOnTheFarm wrote:

Did you know that some of the lunch meats you get from the deli contain "Corn Syrup Solids" ? HFCS is hiding everywhere, even in places you would not expect.

The new Osama.

a

Jackdawracy wrote:

followed by 2 pages of side effects,

You need to make sure that Harry understands the significance of a 4-hour boner.

Only solution is universal healthcare for everyone. Those so inclined financially could then buy private insurance if they found the public insurance lacking.

Lurking Lawyer wrote:

Only solution is universal healthcare for everyone. Those so inclined financially could then buy private insurance if they found the public insurance lacking

Sorry, the public option is off the table.

RayOnTheFarm wrote:

HFCS is hiding everywhere, even in places you would not expect.

Because sugar is addictive. The sweeter it is, the more you want it.

Furthermore, due to increasing levels of sugars in foods, people have lost the ability to detect subtle sweetness. You then need to increase the dosage to achieve the same effect.

I'd prefer potential side effects like the weird ones such as gambling tendencies as a result, to be depicted in the same happy go lucky manner as the print ad, but you can't have everything, where would you put it?

Lurking Lawyer wrote:

Those so inclined financially could then buy private insurance

Concierge doctors....

km4 wrote:

North Americans are so fat that the continent has more than one-third of the world population’s body weight, despite being home to less than 10 percent of the planet’s people.

Think about this (assuming for the moment it were true; i'm not going to fact check it). This would imply that the average North American weighs three to four times the worldwide average. Let's say the average American weighed 250 pounds (that's got to be on the high side)--that would mean the worldwide average was on the order of 70-80 pounds...which ought to make it clear that what we're talking about here isn't so much obesity or gluttony as demographics, the percentage of the total population made up of children. When birthrates are very high and life expectancy very low, average weights are going to be low regardless of the size of the adults in the population.

Lurking Lawyer wrote:

Sounds almost like a drug......

The fruit industry know this very, very well.

All those white peaches and nectarines...pure sugar.

Honeycrisp apples.....pure sugar AND freakishly large.

Met a friend that's an iCU nurse and she told me a term i'd never heard before.

"Doc In A Box" = local for profit medical clinic

Jackdawracy wrote:

I believe we are missing the boat by not taxing tax.

in my state you pay sales tax on wine and liquor...

Yalt wrote:

Let's say the average American weighed 250 pounds (that's got to be on the high side)

High side? Sorry, 250 pounds for any human is obese. Unless you are 7 feet tall.

Lurking Lawyer wrote:

We definitely need to make sure that we keep the population spread out. I'd suck of North America tipped over because everyone decided to move to one of the coasts.

Send the obese to Kansas!! Do it for the stability of our nation!!

Jackdawracy wrote:

"Doc In A Box" = local for profit medical clinic

That's what we call them here. Walk in clinic, pay for services. They do accept insurance and are far cheaper than the hospital emergency room visit.

The drug stores have nurse practioners, they are cheaper than the Doc in the Box. But just for flu and simple stuff.

Lots of medical services being handled by midlevel providers these days. Needs to happen for medicine to be profitable.

Jackdawracy wrote:

"Doc In A Box" = local for profit medical clinic

Then they pimp it as if it is something special to their clients.

Doctors are THE worst business managers that's why they need huge cashflows to cover up their incompetence.

Again:

Greek agony drags on as Asphyxiation Bloc wins – Telegraph Blogs

Jackdawracy wrote:

Ever wonder what the USA would look like if it had been settled for 3,000 years by the likes of us, instead of the locals?

Perhaps Mitt could tell you that....

traderwalt wrote:

western part of the state to disappear into the Pacific Ocean.

That's not where the bloaters are. You gotta go deep.

ResistanceIsFeudal wrote:

Malpractice insurance can get extremely expensive, or so I've been told.

Pure BS and an attempt for a sympathy vote.

Most doctors are in a group policy and pay very little.

You talkin' Zzyzx?

Yes. If SCOTUS were to affirm this authority in particular, that power bodes arbitrary ill for all.

:: FACT CHECK

The Supreme Court's review of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act arose out the the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit. There, a divided, three-judge panel struck down the most controversial provisions of the law. Both parties appealed different questions to the Supreme Court, and the Court split the case into three separate cases to handle each question separately.

FLORIDA, ET AL. US DEPT. HHS, ET AL.
DEPT. OF H&HS, ET AL. v.FLORIDA, ET AL.
NAT. FED’N INDEP. BUSINESS v. SEBELIUS, SEC. OF H&HS, ET AL.

The Supreme Court will consider four questions in reviewing the Affordable Care Act.

1. The Anti-Injunction Act (supremacy clause)
2. The Commerce Clause and the individual
3. Severability
4. The Spending Clause and Medicaid
   4 questions | video briefs | case law

Hey Duke, is your girlfriend related to the Crump or Overton families ?

Jackdawracy wrote:

human beans really started to get uppity.

Stonehenge is thought to be from 5000-4000 years old. Appropriate topic given that Wed is summer solstice.

GERMANY'S MERKEL SAYS CANNOT ACCEPT ANY LOOSENING OF AGREED REFORM PLEDGES IN GREECE AFTER ELECTION

MERKEL SAYS DOES NOT SEE ANY REASON TO SPEAK ABOUT A NEW AID PACKAGE FOR GREECE ON TOP OF THE TWO ALREADY AGREED

GERMANY'S MERKEL EXPECTS QUICK FORMATION OF NEW AND STABLE GOVERNMENT IN GREECE

but she said this last year, albeit, in a slightly different tone and thrust:
YouTube - Basement Tape of Angela Merkel Channeling Hitler @ EU Economic Crisis Summit

Merkel_Nicht_Macht_Frei

Lebron James is obese? He's not 7 ft tall but he IS 250 lbs

The EU is doomed. So buy now. - The Cody Word - MarketWatch

The author says the EU is doomed, and what does he start off with as a buy? FACEBOOK!

LMAO!

Comrade Kristina wrote:

Lebron James is obese? He's not 7 ft tall but he IS 250 lbs

FATASS! Just another bloater

Jackdawracy wrote:

I'm releived Duke Point isn't pals with Robert Crumb, or is he?

Is Ms. Crumb a North Korean super model?

I heard if the Muslin Brotherhood wins the election, it'll be gaberdine for us all.

Comrade Kristina wrote:

He's not 7 ft tall but he IS 250 lbs

Perhaps a lot of internal fat.

YouTube - Jacques' MRI Scan - The Men Who Made Us Fat - Episode 1 - BBC Two

Morsi did win the election. US counter-intel response... developing.

Kestion : was driving today, not really paying attention as I should have been, and ended up slightly tailgating and doing about 50 in a 40 as I approached the tailgate situation. Of course, just as I am noticing my screw up, coming in the other direction is an unmarked car. I hit the brakes, I see him hit his when I look in my rearview, and then see him turn around...

Rather than keep driving, I just pull over into the driveway of the parking lot of an unoccupied building, near the road but enough space for the cop to fit, and put on my hazards.

Cop goes right by, and then I can see him hesitating as he wonders which way to turn at the upcoming road split, which gives little visibility as to what way I might have went. I waited a minute, then left.

I feel a bit bad, because I pulled over with the intent to take my ticket. Then I worried that I might be looked at as evading if he spotted me after as I returned to driving. Talk about nerves..

Comrade Kristina wrote:

The surgeon that got busted with 4 pounds of cocaine was making over a hundred thousand dollars per MONTH. Poor guy had to deal cocaine as a sideline

John De Lorean's a practicing surgeon? I thought he was sleeping with the sturgeons.

BBC News - Russian warships 'ready to sail for Syria'

Actually, he wasn't dealing. That was his "personal" stash or so he claimed. I heard from some of his domestic help that it was indeed, his personal stash.

We were parked @ Hollywood Bowl on Saturday, and its stacked parking, as in you ain't going nowhere until the cars immediately in front of you depart, and if you're in the middle, thats like 10 cars that have to find their drivers.

The car in front of us was a mustang that clipped its right side mirror on another car's mirror in the next lane, which meant both parties got out and it was all black folks, and seeing as we were prisoners of zenda, boxed in behind them, we got to watch the proceedings from the front row, as it were.

The female driver of the mustang was clearly in the wrong as she was going way too fast, and along with her were 2 other females, and in the other car was 2 males.

Everybody whipped out their iPhones and took about 100 photos documenting $300 worth of damage, and then the show really began, we watched a powerful black woman emasulate a black man, and its funny how they can use the N word as much as they want, but as I said to my Jewish friend in the car with me, how would it sound if you talked to everybody Jewish like "Hey kike, how's it hanging?"

Spanish Banks' Bad Loans Rise Sharply - WSJ.com

Denmark warns over pressure on krone - FT.com

The group said Morsi took 51.8 percent of the vote to Shafiq's 48.1 percent out of 24.6 million votes cast, with 98 percent of the more than 13,000 poll centers counted....

Final official results are not expected until Thursday. The Brotherhood's declaration was based on results announced by election officials at individual counting centers, where each campaign has representatives who compile the numbers and make them public before the formal announcement. The Brotherhood's early, partial counts proved generally accurate in last month's first round vote....

Trying to rally the public in the last hours of voting, the Brotherhood presented a Morsi presidency as the last hope to prevent total control by the military council of Mubarak-era generals.

>
landssakes. All the anglophone twitters said the military worked to defend de ppls FREEDOMS.

"We got rid of one devil and got 19," said Mohammed Kanouna, referring to Mubarak and the members of the military council as he voted for Morsi after night fell in Cairo's Dar el-Salam slum. "We have to let them know there is a will of the people above their will."

But the prospect that the generals will still hold most power even after their nominal handover of authority to civilians by July 1

lordamercy. can I get a racoon lodge secret handshake?

has deepened the gloom, leaving some feeling the vote was essentially meaningless.

"Things have not changed at all. It is as if the revolution never happened," Ayat Maher, a 28-year-old mother of three, said as she waited for her husband to vote in Cairo's central Abdeen district. She said she voted for Morsi, but did not think there was much hope for him.

Muslim Brotherhood claims victory in Egypt elections [Haaretz - AP]

Apparently he and the trophy wife had quite the habit. Good thing doctors don't have to take drug tests like the rest of us peons Not that their being impaired would matter to anyone or anything

KarmaPolice wrote:

..

Just as a counterpoint to the general negativity.

I appreciate your links and stories however controversial and sometimes superficial. They spark debate and act as a counterweight to orthodoxy on this board.

The one this morning about South Carolina politics was a gem!

shill wrote:

"The Accidental Empire" by George Soros | Project Syndicate

"We like to think that the reason we enjoy our high standards of living is because we have been so clever at figuring out how to use the world's available resources. But we should not dismiss the possibility that there may also have been a nontrivial contribution of simply having been quite lucky to have found an incredibly valuable raw material that for a century and a half or so was relatively easy to obtain."
- James D. Hamilton

adornosghost wrote:

But we should not dismiss the possibility that there may also have been a nontrivial contribution of simply having been quite lucky to have found an incredibly valuable raw material that for a century and a half or so was relatively easy to obtain."

oh Jesus!
that and a yellow sun Mr Hamilton.

krone:EUR

That's just a gimmick. It started because I didn't like wearing movie makeup that melted in the sun, but I've always done it as a joke. I believe that you'll find out in the next few years that the sun is good for you. You should be out in it a couple of hours a day. ~ George Hamilton

"I appreciate your links and stories however controversial and sometimes superficial. They spark debate and act as a counterweight to orthodoxy on this board."

Keep the gluten links coming fast and furious

"There may also have been a nontrivial contribution of simply having been quite lucky to have found an incredibly valuable raw material that for a century and a half or so was relatively easy to obtain."

to beat my usual dead horse again, total oil imports are ~$300B/yr now. Health care costs are 8X that, and so are ground rents.

Now, oil imports come with the cost of money leaving our national economy, but health care rents and housing rents also tend to get pulled out of a given local economy too.

My thesis says if & when energy gets really expensive, other economic rents are going to get taken down in compensation.

This century, like every century, is going to be the battle of the rent-seekers.

Comrade Troyski wrote:

My thesis says if & when energy gets really expensive, other economic rents are going to get taken down in compensation.

This century, like every century, is going to be the battle of the rent-seekers.

And what about a rudimentary understanding of thermodynamics?

"Anyone who believes exponential growth can go on forever in a finite world is either a madman or an economist."
-KB

Comrade Troyski wrote:

Now, oil imports come with the cost of money leaving our national economy

guess you didn't read that piece in Times by Daniel Yergin about how our country is moving towards
independency...

Bubblisimo Gerkinov wrote:

BBC News - Russian warships 'ready to sail for Syria'

Saw it. What in the world is going on? Why is Putin not at the G20 meeting, and has declined to meet at the White House with Obama?

shill wrote:

"The Accidental Empire" by George Soros | Project Syndicate

rich man who gets no respect within the intelligentsia of the world.
made the mistake of thinking money was all he needed... should have talked to Gore Vidal

pavel.chichikov wrote:

Why is Putin not at the G20 meeting, and has declined to meet at the White House with Obama?

Interesting times?

pavel.chichikov wrote:

What in the world is going on?

Jack Kennedy Redux.

I have the heartbreak of psoriasis.

Yalt wrote:

we're talking about here isn't so much obesity or gluttony as demographics,

no doubt KP's link modeled for that.....

justaskin wrote:

Srsly?

It's a fine line but it's crossed when I'm legally required to hand over money to a for-profit company for simply being alive. We are so scared of the term "public healthcare" that we are screwing up each and every opportunity to have a competent system in place.

KarmaPolice wrote:

All those white peaches and nectarines...pure sugar.

enjoy your wheat grass, whether it's unproccessed or converted to free range......more fruit for me, thank you

Jackdawracy wrote:

Jamie the Red

Named not for his beard, but for his balance sheet?

Why is Putin not at the G20 meeting, and has declined to meet at the White House with Obama?

Putin knows who the true masters are, and I am sure he would rather refrain from playing " Hey lets all be cartoons for the Tee Vee "

Who are they?

If you don't know, we're not going to tell you.

And what about a rudimentary understanding of thermodynamics?

That's just it -- growth in demand is going to continue to push prices up, up, up this century.

Supply is not going to collapse though, as long as all this cheap NG continues to flow we can crack Canadian sludge at $50-100/bbl.

EROEI on the Venezuelian muck might not be that great, but if it's unity or better it'll get productized too.

Duke of Con Dao wrote:

ok, so he's lousy at predicting prices. that doesn't mean he can't read the data correctly from the last 4 years
and show a pattern that supports greater US Independence from energy imports...

I think you should become a great deal more literate on the subject.

FNC: Residential Property Values increase 0.6% in April

Named not for his beard, but for his balance sheet?

Precisely inprecisely.

Outsider wrote:

If you don't know, we're not going to tell you.

I think I'd rather not know. I can do without the disillusionment.

poic!

You saved $5k (probably) from THIS BLOG!

Now tell that to your wife next time she complains...

Oh, I'll be laughing about this for a long time.

So glad to hear it.

Comrade Troyski wrote:

Thank Fat Tony for that one.

Is the the same cat as Absent-Minded Al?

YouTube - I Don't Recall - Alberto Gonzales Hearing