PM, please.Lol. Oh nooo I'm not postin it up in here.
Not like me then. //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/laugh.gif.48439b2acf2cfca21620f01e7f77d1e4.gif:laugh:I only post pics of the ones that I'm proud of here. Lol
Just do it. (post the pixorz)DH-I could post pics of my last 2 exes though. Even though I wouldnt mind kicking them in the face.
I thought we went over this, you can't eat all those dam peppers and then eat that twat.Gf had some burning sensation on teh twat and the 1st thing that came out of her mouth was that she thought I had given her some STD...
I didn't know what to tell her...
All that came to my mind was "wow..."
Reno 911 ftmfwCorey, drive down here. I will give you some sand.
In other news, I am lmao at Reno 911, the funeral episode.
The Sherrif specified in his will that Mexicans could not touch his casket -- unless they were washing it. He was afraid they would steal from his corpse.
GTFOthat just means spammers love ya....or you like spam..one or the other
GoodI ban't dcole18.
Well good morning anyhow.meh. I won't get to post anymore today.
Youre a fucking faggot manNo pics
true. what happened with that now? Where is the thread?Good. Honestly, it probably should've been done a long time ago. Tough to boot one of our own //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/frown.gif.a3531fa0534503350665a1e957861287.gif
lame.Gah, midterm @ 9:30...
nG
http://www.abcnews.go.com/Blotter/story?id=6782719Bailed Out Bank of America Sponsors Super Bowl Fun Fest
Morgan Stanley Hosts Conference at 5-Star Resort in Palm Beach
By BRIAN ROSS, MEGAN CHUCHMACH, ASA ESLOCKER and JOE RHEE
February 2, 2009
Despite a near collapse that required $45 billion in federal taxpayer bailout funds, Bank of America sponsored a five day carnival-like affair just outside the Super Bowl stadium this past week as President Obama decried wasteful spending on Wall St.
The event – known as the NFL Experience – was 850,000 square feet of sports games and interactive entertainment attractions for football fans and was blanketed in Bank of America logos and marketing calls to sign up for football-themed banking products.
The bank staunchly defended its sponsorship, saying it was a "business proposition" and part of its "growth strategy."
Critics blasted the spending as a serious abuse of taxpayer money.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/newsbysector/banksandfinance/4424418/Let-banks-fail-says-Nobel-economist-Joseph-Stiglitz.htmlLet banks fail, says Nobel economist Joseph Stiglitz
The Government should allow every distressed bank to go bankrupt and set up a fresh banking system under temporary state control rather than cripple the country by propping up a corrupt edifice, according to Joseph Stiglitz, the Nobel Prize-winning economist.
By Ambrose Evans-Pritchard in Davos
Last Updated: 8:29AM GMT 02 Feb 2009
Professor Stiglitz, the former chair of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, told The Daily Telegraph that Britain should let the banks default on their vast foreign operations and start afresh with new set of healthy banks.
"The UK has been hit hard because the banks took on enormously large liabilities in foreign currencies. Should the British taxpayers have to lower their standard of living for 20 years to pay off mistakes that benefited a small elite?" he said.
"There is an argument for letting the banks go bust. It may cause turmoil but it will be a cheaper way to deal with this in the end. The British Parliament never offered a blanket guarantee for all liabilities and derivative positions of these banks," he said.
Mr Stiglitz said the Government should underwrite all deposits to protect the UK's domestic credit system and safeguard money markets that lubricate lending. It should use the skeletons of the old banks to build a healthier structure.
"The new banks will be more credible once they no longer have these liabilities on their back."
Mr Stiglitz said the City of London would survive the shock of such a default because it would uphold the principle of free market responsibility. "Counter-parties entered into voluntary agreements with the banks and they must accept the consequences," he said.
Such a drastic course of action would be fraught with difficulties and risks, however. It would leave healthy banks in an untenable position since they would have to compete for funds in the markets with state-run entities.
Mr Stiglitz's radical proposal is a "Chapter 11" scheme for households to allow them to bring their debts under control without having to go into bankruptcy. "Families matter just as much as firms. The US government can borrow at 1pc so why can't it lend directly to poor people for mortgages at 4pc. ," he said.