Lori Drew charged over MySpace suicide
She set out to get revenge for her daughter. Then went on to ridicule her victim and then suggest she kill her self and then cajole her, as a liar posing as a teen, to have greater impact to push her over the edge. She lied. She bullied. She was/is a bad person.
She is a murderer.
If she came after my daughter I'd hunt her like a bad habit.
She is not a protector. She is a person who should be convicted of murder.
Friday, May 16, 2008
Democrat Election Recession Gets Bad News
NEWS ALERT
from The Wall Street Journal May 16, 2008
Home construction turned up unexpectedly in April and showed surprising vigor, making the biggest increase in two years, while building permits also rose, a sign of optimism for the sickly housing sector. Housing starts increased 8.2% to a seasonally adjusted 1.032 million annual rate, driven higher by a surge in apartment building construction, the Commerce Department said. Starts plunged by a revised 13.8% in March to 954,000. Economists expected April starts to drop by 1.4% to a 934,000-unit annual rate.
For more information, see: http://wsj.com?mod=djemalertNEWS
After the housing investment (over) run caused prices to readjust housing starts and sales have been doing well here, but why let good news affect the bad news being pushed.
from The Wall Street Journal May 16, 2008
Home construction turned up unexpectedly in April and showed surprising vigor, making the biggest increase in two years, while building permits also rose, a sign of optimism for the sickly housing sector. Housing starts increased 8.2% to a seasonally adjusted 1.032 million annual rate, driven higher by a surge in apartment building construction, the Commerce Department said. Starts plunged by a revised 13.8% in March to 954,000. Economists expected April starts to drop by 1.4% to a 934,000-unit annual rate.
For more information, see: http://wsj.com?mod=djemalertNEWS
After the housing investment (over) run caused prices to readjust housing starts and sales have been doing well here, but why let good news affect the bad news being pushed.
Gas Going Over $4.00
And this is what our beloved Democrat controlled Congress does.
Senate panel retains oil-shale moratorium
While China and the rest of the world drills right off our shores, Brazil's state-controlled oil company;
Petrobras Hires 80% of Deepwater Rigs, Inflates Rents.
Since Congress has been able to contain global warming inside the capitol building in DC, to protect us, maybe they should release some or allow more drilling to ward off all the cold we've been experiencing lately.
What a bunch of schmucks only dumber.
UPDATE: They are dumber.
12-06-01 US appears to have built its last refinery
No new refineries have been built in the US in the past 25 years. And petroleum industry experts say anyone would have to be crazy to launch such an effort -- even though present refineries are running at nearly 100 % of capacity and local gasoline shortages are beginning to crop up.
Why does the industry appear to have built its last refinery? Three reasons: Refineries are not particularly profitable, environmentalists fight planning and construction every step of the way and government red-tape makes the task all but impossible. The last refinery built in the US was in Garyville, Louisiana, and it started up in 1976. Energy proposed building a refinery near Portsmouth, Virginia, in the late 1970s, environmental groups and local residents fought the plan -- and it took almost nine years of battles in court and before federal and state regulators before the company cancelled the project in 1984.
Industry officials estimate the cost of building a new refinery at between $ 2 bn and $ 4 bn -- at a time the industry must devote close to $ 20 bn over the next decade to reducing the sulphur content in gasoline and other fuels -- and approval could mean having to collect up to 800 different permits. As if those hurdles weren't enough, the industry's long-term rate of return on capital is just 5 % -- less than could be realized by simply buying US Treasury bonds. "I'm sure that at some point in the last 20 years someone has considered building a new refinery," says James Halloran, an energy analyst with National City Corp. "But they quickly came to their senses," he adds.
Maybe we'll see the Obamanationaliztion of our oil companies as "conservatives" don't work hard to win or sit on their hands until November.
Who're the schmucks now?
UPDATE II: Webutante has some excellent thoughts.
How We Got to $4/Gal Gasoline and Rising: Reason #3, Supply
See # 1 and #2 as well.
Senate panel retains oil-shale moratorium
While China and the rest of the world drills right off our shores, Brazil's state-controlled oil company;
Petrobras Hires 80% of Deepwater Rigs, Inflates Rents.
Since Congress has been able to contain global warming inside the capitol building in DC, to protect us, maybe they should release some or allow more drilling to ward off all the cold we've been experiencing lately.
What a bunch of schmucks only dumber.
UPDATE: They are dumber.
12-06-01 US appears to have built its last refinery
No new refineries have been built in the US in the past 25 years. And petroleum industry experts say anyone would have to be crazy to launch such an effort -- even though present refineries are running at nearly 100 % of capacity and local gasoline shortages are beginning to crop up.
Why does the industry appear to have built its last refinery? Three reasons: Refineries are not particularly profitable, environmentalists fight planning and construction every step of the way and government red-tape makes the task all but impossible. The last refinery built in the US was in Garyville, Louisiana, and it started up in 1976. Energy proposed building a refinery near Portsmouth, Virginia, in the late 1970s, environmental groups and local residents fought the plan -- and it took almost nine years of battles in court and before federal and state regulators before the company cancelled the project in 1984.
Industry officials estimate the cost of building a new refinery at between $ 2 bn and $ 4 bn -- at a time the industry must devote close to $ 20 bn over the next decade to reducing the sulphur content in gasoline and other fuels -- and approval could mean having to collect up to 800 different permits. As if those hurdles weren't enough, the industry's long-term rate of return on capital is just 5 % -- less than could be realized by simply buying US Treasury bonds. "I'm sure that at some point in the last 20 years someone has considered building a new refinery," says James Halloran, an energy analyst with National City Corp. "But they quickly came to their senses," he adds.
Maybe we'll see the Obamanationaliztion of our oil companies as "conservatives" don't work hard to win or sit on their hands until November.
Who're the schmucks now?
UPDATE II: Webutante has some excellent thoughts.
How We Got to $4/Gal Gasoline and Rising: Reason #3, Supply
See # 1 and #2 as well.
Speaking Of Talkin'
58% (Dixie). Barely into the Dixie category.
From the Harvard Computer Society Dialect Survey.
From An Ol' Broads Rambling
From the Harvard Computer Society Dialect Survey.
From An Ol' Broads Rambling
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