Searcher08 wrote:seemslikeadream wrote:yea you're right
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Searcher08 wrote:seemslikeadream wrote:yea you're right
“Several of the exhibits to the rate application as well as the actuarial memorandum contain not only trade secrets as noted above, but esoteric actuarial pricing precepts best understood by fellow actuaries and health plan competitors. These documents, often speaking of concepts such as morbidity and anti-selection, could cause not only confusion, but also unnecessary alarm to the layman policyholder.”
Quote:
Five Lessons 'Occupy Wall Street' Protesters Could Learn About Finding a Job from 'I Love Lucy'
By Cal Thomas
Published October 16, 2011
FoxNews.com
This weekend TV-lovers everywhere will celebrate the diamond anniversary of "I Love Lucy." The iconic television show continues to entertain and even teach audiences a few life lessons 60 years after it was born.
In fact, "Lucy" offers several life lessons for the "Occupy Wall Street" protesters. Here are five lessons "Lucy" teaches all of us about how to find a job:
1) Have a sense of humor. Lucy didn't take herself too seriously and you shouldn't, either.
2) Take a job, any job. Lucy stomped on grapes, she worked in a chocolate factory and even tried to act as the spokesperson for "Vitameatavegimin."
3) Loyalty to something higher than yourself. Lucy was devoted to her husband and to her neighbors, the Mertzes
4) Live within your means. Lucy and Ricky were Middle Class in the '50s. Their little one-bedroom apartment was perfectly adequate for their needs.
5) Though she never succeeded in show business (her character, that is) she never stopped trying. That's a life lesson for the Wall Street protestors and every other American who seems to have forgotten that persistence, more than talent and education, wins the day.
Nordic wrote:5) Though she never succeeded in show business (her character, that is) she never stopped trying. That's a life lesson for the Wall Street protestors and every other American who seems to have forgotten that persistence... wins the day.
Nordic wrote:So these people are LITERALLY living in a fantasy 50's world. Does Cal know that this was a TV show? It wasn't real?
"Go to Dallas and be an oilman! Don't you watch those people on "Dallas?" If they can do it, you can too!"
Nordic wrote:Bruce Dazzling posted this in the occupy wall street thread:
Quote:
Five Lessons 'Occupy Wall Street' Protesters Could Learn About Finding a Job from 'I Love Lucy'
By Cal Thomas
Published October 16, 2011
FoxNews.com
This weekend TV-lovers everywhere will celebrate the diamond anniversary of "I Love Lucy." The iconic television show continues to entertain and even teach audiences a few life lessons 60 years after it was born.
In fact, "Lucy" offers several life lessons for the "Occupy Wall Street" protesters. Here are five lessons "Lucy" teaches all of us about how to find a job:
1) Have a sense of humor. Lucy didn't take herself too seriously and you shouldn't, either.
2) Take a job, any job. Lucy stomped on grapes, she worked in a chocolate factory and even tried to act as the spokesperson for "Vitameatavegimin."
3) Loyalty to something higher than yourself. Lucy was devoted to her husband and to her neighbors, the Mertzes
4) Live within your means. Lucy and Ricky were Middle Class in the '50s. Their little one-bedroom apartment was perfectly adequate for their needs.
5) Though she never succeeded in show business (her character, that is) she never stopped trying. That's a life lesson for the Wall Street protestors and every other American who seems to have forgotten that persistence, more than talent and education, wins the day.
So these people are LITERALLY living in a fantasy 50's world. Does Cal know that this was a TV show? It wasn't real?
"Go to Dallas and be an oilman! Don't you watch those people on "Dallas?" If they can do it, you can too!"
posting.php?mode=edit&f=8&p=430557
“Who do you think pays the taxes?” said one longtime money manager. “Financial services are one of the last things we do in this country and do it well. Let’s embrace it. If you want to keep having jobs outsourced, keep attacking financial services. This is just disgruntled people.”
He added that he was disappointed that members of Congress from New York, especially Senator Charles E. Schumer and Senator Kirsten Gillibrand, had not come out swinging for an industry that donates heavily to their campaigns. “They need to understand who their constituency is,” he said.
that while the revolutionaries may have wanted [Gadhafi] alive, "a trial would have been an opportunity for him to grandstand. So in some ways, his death is more cathartic."
"I am very pleased with the way things went," interim Police Chief Howard Jordan said at a news conference. "In the end, I think we allowed people to exercise their rights to free speech and free assembly."
You … bitches! Don’t you f--king know? I’m Rob f--king Ford, the mayor of this city!
After being attacked in my driveway, I hope I can be excused for saying the f-word. I never called anyone any names.
What I learned in my time as prime minister is that those that shout loudest don’t necessarily need to be heard the most
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