..and more important than the 10th anniversary of 9/11
What an ass
Snippy said
4:13 PM, 09/13/11
He turned the 1937 light off in memory of 9/11.
Cy Valley said
4:29 PM, 09/13/11
I think Snippy found DD's cousin.
Phukker had more than one. Who gave him that one? Did his dear, departed sainted mother give him that one, tu? At least, I can sleep tonight but you guys keep looking for DD #1.
Uke said
4:38 PM, 09/13/11
DD number #1 one IS the tri-color one! That silvery-grey one is number #two 2. He olny seemed ta hold out on us. He's still upset, mainly because it was the occasion of 9/11.
But he's not gonna talk about DD right now, because he really, really can't! No! He's that upset. Really.
He may be able ta tell us more later, just not now. Maybe tamorra...maybe. Just be patient. There may be more clues as to the whereabouts of DD-II. This is just the beginning of the story...
Snippy said
5:04 PM, 09/13/11
wiener poopie said
7:06 PM, 09/13/11
apparently DD was exempt from taking the pshycological exam before getting on the rails
FMB said
7:14 PM, 09/13/11
911 was horrible.... but, now back to MY grief....!
just a video to honor the 911 victims... but, now back to MY grief....!
we should always keep 911 in our memory and hearts.... but, now back to MY grief....!
Uke said
7:31 PM, 09/13/11
Yes, 9/11 was indeed horrible... But then again so is my horror! Which I relly, really can't talk about right now because of 9/11...
But...I really, really, really am sad about 9/11... Yet I hafta face up to my own personal loss...really, really, really, really I do!
Where oh where has my Diesel Ducy gone? Somebody please bring it back! Please! Oooohhh...I'm sad. Really!
The Krink said
2:12 AM, 09/14/11
Snippy wrote:
Snippy...I've been thinkin' you've been holding back your
musical mind. We need more from you... to kinda balance
out things in a good way. That fucking Krink is tuu
far out with all that electro-krap and "jazz" for krist sakes.
Uke said
6:40 AM, 09/14/11
A Canadian loony and coins cover an American dollar in this Nov.8 2007 photo, in Quebec City. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jacques Boissinot
Loonie down against greenback as retail sales data spark recession fears
Sunny Freeman, The Canadian PressSep 14, 2011 09:12:00 AM
TORONTO - The Canadian dollar fell against its U.S. counterpart Wednesday after data on American retail sales added to fears of another recession.
The loonie was down 0.40 cents at 101.06 cents US in pre-market trading.
Consumers spent less last month on autos, clothing and furniture, leaving retail sales unchanged in August, the U.S. Commerce Department said.
And, in addition to no growth in August, July was weaker than first thought, the department said.
The flat reading in August was a surprise given reports from retailers during the month that back-to-school shopping and auto sales appeared to have been strong compared with a year ago.
Other data from the U.S. showed companies paid the same amount for wholesale goods last month as a drop in energy prices offset higher food costs.
Excluding the volatile food and energy categories, core wholesale prices edged up 0.1 per cent, the smallest increase in three months. The figures indicate that inflation pressures are easing.
Weaker commodity prices also put pressure on the loonie.
Oil slipped 58 cents to US$89.63 per barrel and copper was down two cents at US$3.95 a pound. Gold, considered a safe haven in times of economic tumult, added $2.20 to US$1,832.30 an ounce.
In European economic news, Moody's downgraded the credit ratings of French banks Societe Generale and Credit Agricole on Wednesday following a period of huge volatility in the markets as investors fretted about their exposure to Greek debt.
Some sort of move by Moody's had been widely expected this week since the agency had put them and rival BNP Paribas on review for downgrade in mid-June. But there had been fears that the downgrades would be even harsher.
The leaders of Greece, France and Germany will seek ways to contain the spiralling debt crisis and prevent it from further roiling global financial markets in a teleconference on Wednesday evening. That will follow days of uncertainty in the markets as to whether Greece will get the next batch of bailout funds to say afloat beyond next month.
In addition, the Italian government has passed a first vote on its austerity plan.
Uke said
6:42 AM, 09/14/11
Phorgot... Phukk S. Nippee. Tu.
Freddie Krueger said
7:06 AM, 09/14/11
I would immigrate to Canada, but why would they have me??? What do I have to offer??? Told that to a stock broker on Amtrak one day when he said he would immigrate to Canada. What do you have to offer them??? They have their own stock brokers.
Uke said
8:13 AM, 09/14/11
...and their own railroaders tu!
Troll said
8:46 AM, 09/14/11
wiener poopie wrote:
apparently DD was exempt from taking the pshycological exam before getting on the rails
He was holding out on us all this time.
He lost a substitute DD.
..and more important than the 10th anniversary of 9/11
What an ass
Phukker had more than one. Who gave him that one? Did his dear, departed sainted mother give him that one, tu? At least, I can sleep tonight but you guys keep looking for DD #1.
But he's not gonna talk about DD right now, because he really, really can't! No! He's that upset. Really.
He may be able ta tell us more later, just not now. Maybe tamorra...maybe. Just be patient. There may be more clues as to the whereabouts of DD-II. This is just the beginning of the story...
911 was horrible.... but, now back to MY grief....!
just a video to honor the 911 victims... but, now back to MY grief....!
we should always keep 911 in our memory and hearts.... but, now back to MY grief....!
But...I really, really, really am sad about 9/11... Yet I hafta face up to my own personal loss...really, really, really, really I do!
Where oh where has my Diesel Ducy gone? Somebody please bring it back! Please! Oooohhh...I'm sad. Really!
Snippy...I've been thinkin' you've been holding back your
musical mind. We need more from you... to kinda balance
out things in a good way. That fucking Krink is tuu
far out with all that electro-krap and "jazz" for krist sakes.
Loonie down against greenback as retail sales data spark recession fears
TORONTO - The Canadian dollar fell against its U.S. counterpart Wednesday after data on American retail sales added to fears of another recession.
The loonie was down 0.40 cents at 101.06 cents US in pre-market trading.
Consumers spent less last month on autos, clothing and furniture, leaving retail sales unchanged in August, the U.S. Commerce Department said.
And, in addition to no growth in August, July was weaker than first thought, the department said.
The flat reading in August was a surprise given reports from retailers during the month that back-to-school shopping and auto sales appeared to have been strong compared with a year ago.
Other data from the U.S. showed companies paid the same amount for wholesale goods last month as a drop in energy prices offset higher food costs.
Excluding the volatile food and energy categories, core wholesale prices edged up 0.1 per cent, the smallest increase in three months. The figures indicate that inflation pressures are easing.
Weaker commodity prices also put pressure on the loonie.
Oil slipped 58 cents to US$89.63 per barrel and copper was down two cents at US$3.95 a pound. Gold, considered a safe haven in times of economic tumult, added $2.20 to US$1,832.30 an ounce.
In European economic news, Moody's downgraded the credit ratings of French banks Societe Generale and Credit Agricole on Wednesday following a period of huge volatility in the markets as investors fretted about their exposure to Greek debt.
Some sort of move by Moody's had been widely expected this week since the agency had put them and rival BNP Paribas on review for downgrade in mid-June. But there had been fears that the downgrades would be even harsher.
The leaders of Greece, France and Germany will seek ways to contain the spiralling debt crisis and prevent it from further roiling global financial markets in a teleconference on Wednesday evening. That will follow days of uncertainty in the markets as to whether Greece will get the next batch of bailout funds to say afloat beyond next month.
In addition, the Italian government has passed a first vote on its austerity plan.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F0lUbBWYIVI