04/10/2011 1:48:31 PM PDT
· 241 of 254 spald
to freedomwarrior998
If only 4996 of the total full time sworn officers in a given year were bad, what percent is that?
That's a bullsh*t question, simpleton. The real question is how much does this Police Malpractice cost the taxpayer and how do the LEOs come up with a plan to stop this ever increasing abuse?
10/05/2009 12:28:05 PM PDT
· 16 of 24 spald
to Free ThinkerNY
I'm with the Chicom's on this Tibet issue which is just a bunch of leftist, Hollywood propaganda. China has owned Tibet for hundreds of years. I think the Dalai Lama first administered Tibet in like 1600 but it was under the rule of the Qing Dynasty of China. China owned it right up to the day right before WWI that the Dalai lama announced Tibet as an independent nation. No other nation on earth made a similar declaration of support, certainly not China.
10/05/2009 12:19:01 PM PDT
· 15 of 15 spald
to egannacht
Chris Evert has not slept with me...
Consider yourself lucky. She actually slept with Geraldo Rivera! True.
There's an article out there that explains Chris was antagonizing Norman's adult kids and she didn't want to move into his mansion, which is about ten minutes from her mansion.
10/05/2009 12:06:08 PM PDT
· 4 of 19 spald
to BenLurkin
CIT failure would benefit Goldman, hurt taxpayers. Sources say Goldman Sachs (GS) stands to earn a $1B 'make-whole payment' from CIT Group (CIT) if it files for Chapter 11 or otherwise terminates a $3B financing facility extended by Goldman last June. On the other hand, U.S. taxpayers stand to lose the $2.3B the Treasury paid to purchase preferred shares in CIT. In a statement this morning, Goldman Sachs insisted the $1B was not a 'windfall payment' but rather represents "the present value of the spread to be earned over the life of the facility."
10/05/2009 12:00:21 PM PDT
· 7 of 11 spald
to tired&retired
There is a comprehensive article in the third section of today's Wall Street Journal that answers your questions regarding TIPS and other possible investments that are designed to have you avoid the inflationary effects of the quantitative easing by the Fed. You probably can go to the WSJ website and read it. Or the library in hard copy.