Hopefully we can stop the suffering...

This weekend will be full of why "up" and why "down"...no need to think...write or rock and roll...just vote...very few have any good TA reason's for anything ...anyways...anyhow...

Edited by Teaparty, 13 February 2009 - 05:56 PM.

we need more options would you rather do lines with teaparty would you rather be at a strip joint with IC would you rather be complacent with OGM enjoy the weekend!

tea party does lines.......things are so bad in vegas the last batch i got was pure baking soda!!!! my snout is darn clean though just for the record i voted close below 800 on tuesday

we need more options

would you rather do lines with teaparty

would you rather be at a strip joint with IC

would you rather be complacent with OGM

enjoy the weekend!

can I change my vote to: Feeling complacent while doing lines at a strip clubwith IC, TP & OGM? If it all goest to hell, that's my plan!


GD

lol were all going to hell...the x is still good here.... if however they get rid of marky mark and the funky bunch to market then i will go long on a heartbeat or three hundredd heartbeats if TP has the blow but only issac has the direct line to gosh on whether they come through with that!

Edited by iron cross, 13 February 2009 - 07:02 PM.

TP I have just one question:

Is Boston Legal really over for good?

Last episode I saw was Alan agreed to marry Denny and Alan bought a gun to shoot Denny when the time came.

WIKI: "Boston Legal ran on ABC from October 3, 2004 to December 8, 2008."
Boston Legal's series finale aired on Monday, December 8, 2008 on the ABC Television Network at 9:00PM Eastern/8:00PM Central. It was a two-hour episode. The finale saw the firm sold to new Chinese interests because of Crane, Poole & Schmidt's poor financial position. The new owners were not accepted by Shirley Schmidt, Carl Sack, or Jerry Espenson, who voted against the acquisition along with 3 other partners. Denny Crane insulted the new owners by shooting them with a paintball gun. The acrimony engendered by the name partner's actions led the Chinese to begin plans for downsizing and replacing the litigation division of the firm. It was announced that all of the show's leading characters would be fired as of January 1st, 2009. This led to a typically eloquent, but ultimately ill-received, showdown on the part of Alan Shore, wherein he turned the tables on the new owners, attempting to preemptively fire them. Though his argument was not taken in the light he'd intended, it did prompt an offer from the Chinese owners to rehire all the cast members, though Shirley muses that likely they will be let go over a longer period of time. Also, Denny's earlier actions led to his name being removed from the firm which was renamed to Chang, Poole & Schmidt.

Here's some TA for ya. The market may be base building for a blastoff or setting up for some more tankage.
Are you bullish or bearish? Take your pick.

http://www.safehaven...ticle-12586.htm

I'm kinda bearish and agree with Mike Shedlock's view of the credit/bebt/greed/wall street implosion and why gold has held up. And not for inflation reasons.

http://www.financial...ly/thursday.htm

Now if there's a need to get more negative, then join the Army. PS this is politicly nuetral.


WASHINGTON - Suicide rates among active-duty U.S. military personnel are continuing to rise even as the Defense Department dedicates more resources to identifying troubled service members and getting them the help they need.

At least 128 soldiers were confirmed to have killed themselves in 2008, compared with 115 in 2007, 102 in 2006 and 87 in 2005, the Army said Thursday. Last year’s figure is likely to rise even higher, because the Army is investigating at least 15 other deaths as possible suicides.

The continuing rise in Army suicides was first reported Wednesday by NBC News and msnbc.com, which found that the problem is reflected across the military services. Forty-one Marines committed suicides last year, up from 33 in 2007, while the Navy and the Air Force saw smaller increases, defense officials told NBC News on condition of anonymity.

Army officials calculated the suicide rate at 20.2 per 100,000 soldiers, the highest in its history and higher than the civilian rate for the first time since the Vietnam War. According to figures compiled by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the civilian suicide rate was 11 per 100,000 Americans in 2004, the last year for which fully adjusted national figures are available.

How about: A news driven market can't be figured out. I am relatively flat, except for IRA accounts. In there some equities and plenty of GNMA. Frank

Not Tea, but yes the series is over, at least for regular TV. There was suppose to be some talk about it going to one of the pay channels but I think that died. I'm left with Two and a Half Men, and The Daily Show. JDJ

Ah I guess it's true, once you've lived proud and high on da hog you can't go back now that you are a loser again.. LONDON — A retired British army major killed himself after losing his life savings in the alleged fraud perpetrated by U.S. financier Bernard Madoff, his son said Friday. Willard Foxton told The Associated Press that, at first, he felt so angry after his father William Foxton's death he wanted to attend Madoff's possible trial in the United States to fling the veteran's medals in his face. Now he just wants Madoff to know what happened to his father. "I'm sure Mr. Madoff thinks it was just a con got out of hand. He thinks it's all about money - I'm sure that's what he feels," Foxton said in a telephone interview. "I want him to see that people have died as a result of what he's done." Police in the English town of Southampton say William Foxton, 65, died from a single gunshot to head Tuesday and that a pistol was recovered at the scene. ------------------------ Jan 2, 2009 ... Relatives said Rene-Thierry Magon de la Villehuchet — who committed suicide in the wake of the Madoff scandal — felt personally responsible ...