I live in the USA and I am concerned about the future. I created this blog to share my thoughts on the economy and anything else that might catch my attention.
Stag,Somehow, I knew you would have a tribute post today. Keep this in mind: the recession will end when the depression begins. One more thing. I heard on the radio that the guy from Long Island that sued to recoup $$$ for donating a kidney to his wife who then dumped him lost his case. Apparently, once you lose a kidney, it's really hard, if not impossible, to get it back. Makes you wonder about all these calls for a second half recovery.
mab,Somehow, I knew you would have a tribute post today.Yeah, I felt apologetic for writing that "Optimism Abounds" post yesterday. What was I thinking?Apparently, once you lose a kidney, it's really hard, if not impossible, to get it back.And yet, the kidney import/export business continues to thrive (as seen in the following two links). Go figure!General Motors (GM)http://www.businessweek.com/investing/philanthropy/2005/companies/GM.htmWe believe companies must actively support their communities, and at GM, we have a long tradition of giving back to the communities in which we live and work.GM culture: a problem that cash can't fix?http://www.reuters.com/article/reuterscomService5/idUSTRE52104N20090302DETROIT (Reuters) - America's largest automaker has been left dependent on the kindness of strangers -- its fate in the hands of bureaucrats as much as car buyers.
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Stag,
Somehow, I knew you would have a tribute post today.
Keep this in mind: the recession will end when the depression begins.
One more thing. I heard on the radio that the guy from Long Island that sued to recoup $$$ for donating a kidney to his wife who then dumped him lost his case.
Apparently, once you lose a kidney, it's really hard, if not impossible, to get it back. Makes you wonder about all these calls for a second half recovery.
mab,
Somehow, I knew you would have a tribute post today.
Yeah, I felt apologetic for writing that "Optimism Abounds" post yesterday. What was I thinking?
Apparently, once you lose a kidney, it's really hard, if not impossible, to get it back.
And yet, the kidney import/export business continues to thrive (as seen in the following two links). Go figure!
General Motors (GM)
http://www.businessweek.com/investing/philanthropy/2005/companies/GM.htm
We believe companies must actively support their communities, and at GM, we have a long tradition of giving back to the communities in which we live and work.
GM culture: a problem that cash can't fix?
http://www.reuters.com/article/reuterscomService5/idUSTRE52104N20090302
DETROIT (Reuters) - America's largest automaker has been left dependent on the kindness of strangers -- its fate in the hands of bureaucrats as much as car buyers.
Post a Comment