Damn, I gotta clean my room. what a shithole!
Anyone looking for a mpc1k? I may try selling it online soon.
its hard to find a large pizza for under $10 anymore. Today many people have cellphones so you dont see as many payphones around. Did you have fun this 4th of July?
Good Bye!
edit- treat others as you would like to be treated
Last edited by balazs on Sun Jul 06, 2008 2:11 pm, edited 1 time in total.
would you slap a booty rhyme on the ass if it was phat???
is lil wayne the new mike jackson?
and while im a it will ppl stop refering to things as being "ghetto" when the word actually originated during the holocost (sp, sorry)? i dont think concentration camps had broken car stereos with socks or wood holding them in the dash
Hey Juxt let me know whats up with the MPC 1k...maybe we can work some things out becuz I wanna get rid of my Micro Korg, but just let me know what uar asking for...peace
I'm asking 650 for now. its mint condition, I have used it very few times in the 20 months i owned it. it stayed in the box most the time. I'm trying to find a local buyer for now because I never sold/brought anything from a computer before. If i cant sell it then I will let you know.
In his magnum opus, "A History of the English-Speaking Peoples" (Volume 1), Sir Winston Churchill, himself and insider who rubbed elbows with the "illuminati" types, wrote that it has always been the policy of big governments from old English times onward to borrow money for war, whenever practicable, from large commercial concerns. For instance, the English kings of old were wont to take out loans from the leading monopolists of the day, the wool merchants, for waging expensive wars. This provided a rather indirect route to much needed monies for the war chest. And it obviated the need to press upon the easily agitated citizenry for funding the most expensive of endeavors....at least temporarily.
Taking a page from this old English custom, the Bush regime is obviously obtaining massive funds for waging the Iraqi war from the major oil companies. In turn, the oil companies are extracting money from the retail end-user, namely you and me, to provide short-term servicing of this war debt. On top of that, the oil conglomerates will reap the further benefits of Middle East colonization as the rich plum of Iraq's oil falls into their collective lap.
Meanwhile, back at home, the debt our government has taken on will have to be paid the only way it knows how -- by passing it on to the citizens in the form of taxation. Yes, fellow citizens, higher taxes are coming. But the taxes likely won't arrive until after the Bush administration exits and the new regime enters (likely the second Clinton Administration). Are you beginning to see a pattern emerging here: a Bush administration comes alone (1988-1992) and with it comes an oil price spike and a war in Iraq. Then along comes a Clinton (1992-2000) and we see falling oil and gas prices but huge increases in bureaucracy and taxation. Then another Bush regime (2000-2008) and more high oil/gas prices and another war in Iraq. When Hillary arrives in 2009 we'll likely witness the return of deflation and more new taxes. (At this point I can't help but think of dear old Churchill, who would no doubt be proud to find that the old British custom of dynastic monarchy has been revived in modern-day America in the form of the Bush/Clinton/Bush/Clinton line.)
We now arrive at the conundrum of the day, viz. how will Americans be able to pay the next round of tax increases in 2009 and beyond if they've been tapped dry by the onerous "tax" of high gas prices? The answer is obvious: the bull market will be allowed to continue but with a twist. This time the average retail investor will be invited along to participate fully without being beaten over the head by the big stick of fear the mainstream press has been using against him since 2004. The return of the retail investor will be accomplished by way of a much needed priming of the money and credit pump, among other things.
Once the banks have done their part to fully re-liquify the monetary system, Americans will use the massive infusions of cash as an opportunity to participate in building up another speculative bubble, which will be bolstered by increases in productivity, job growth and the next wave in the technology revolution. Bubbles are products of forethought by the insiders, however, and this one will be used to increase America's collective bank account for the next round of taxes in 2009 and beyond.
The wise and prudent reader will no doubt use this coming time of temporary prosperity to bolster his financial position and prepare for the coming onslaught of 2009 and beyond.