You know, I'm going to eventually get nostalgic for all this ***** once
Bush leaves office. I can envision myself going back into the APN archive
someday just to reminisce.
But for now, it looks like nobody is going to give these jerks a break, and
that's good for building democracy in America.
U.S. excluded car, suicide bombs from Iraq murder toll
http://www.cnn.com/2006/WORLD/meast/09/11/iraq.deaths.ap/index.html
BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -- The U.S. military did not count people killed by
bombs, mortars, rockets or other mass attacks when it reported a dramatic
drop in the number of murders in the Baghdad area last month, the U.S.
command said Monday.
The decision to include only victims of drive-by shootings and those killed
by torture and execution, usually at the hands of death squads, allowed U.S.
officials to argue that a security crackdown that began in the capital
August 7 had more than halved the city's murder rate.
I wonder if this policy would have changed after the election.
.
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| User: "" |
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| Title: Re: Spin til ya win |
12 Sep 2006 11:42:53 AM |
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John Lemke wrote:
You know, I'm going to eventually get nostalgic for all this ***** once
Bush leaves office. I can envision myself going back into the APN archive
someday just to reminisce.
But for now, it looks like nobody is going to give these jerks a break, and
that's good for building democracy in America.
U.S. excluded car, suicide bombs from Iraq murder toll
http://www.cnn.com/2006/WORLD/meast/09/11/iraq.deaths.ap/index.html
BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -- The U.S. military did not count people killed by
bombs, mortars, rockets or other mass attacks when it reported a dramatic
drop in the number of murders in the Baghdad area last month, the U.S.
command said Monday.
The decision to include only victims of drive-by shootings and those killed
by torture and execution, usually at the hands of death squads, allowed U.S.
officials to argue that a security crackdown that began in the capital
August 7 had more than halved the city's murder rate.
I wonder if this policy would have changed after the election.
Well the Spin has reached singularity and those innocents keep jumping
in the way of those cluster bombs and friendly liberating fire is that
how it is?
Maybe Jean can give us a well thought out Quatrain for it, like his
"Clinton one" @:}}}
LB
.
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| User: "Woodswun" |
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| Title: Re: Spin til ya win |
11 Sep 2006 08:40:47 PM |
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On Mon, 11 Sep 2006 21:13:36 -0400, John Lemke wrote:
You know, I'm going to eventually get nostalgic for all this ***** once
Bush leaves office. I can envision myself going back into the APN archive
someday just to reminisce.
But for now, it looks like nobody is going to give these jerks a break, and
that's good for building democracy in America.
U.S. excluded car, suicide bombs from Iraq murder toll
http://www.cnn.com/2006/WORLD/meast/09/11/iraq.deaths.ap/index.html
BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -- The U.S. military did not count people killed by
bombs, mortars, rockets or other mass attacks when it reported a dramatic
drop in the number of murders in the Baghdad area last month, the U.S.
command said Monday.
The decision to include only victims of drive-by shootings and those killed
by torture and execution, usually at the hands of death squads, allowed U.S.
officials to argue that a security crackdown that began in the capital
August 7 had more than halved the city's murder rate.
So ... what category did they move those deaths into? And do they report
that category? No? Quelle shock! ;-)
I wonder if this policy would have changed after the election.
I don't know. But did you notice that the price of gas dropped like a
rock as we enter the election period? What do you want to bet the price
of gas and home heating oil shoot up right after the election?
Woods
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| User: "John Lemke" |
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| Title: Re: Spin til ya win |
11 Sep 2006 09:01:43 PM |
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"Woodswun" <woodswun@tepidmail.com> wrote in message
news:pan.2006.09.12.01.40.47.211580@tepidmail.com...
On Mon, 11 Sep 2006 21:13:36 -0400, John Lemke wrote:
So ... what category did they move those deaths into? And do they report
that category? No? Quelle shock! ;-)
Oh no, if they weren't murdered they didn't die. Not really.
I wonder if this policy would have changed after the election.
I don't know. But did you notice that the price of gas dropped like a
rock as we enter the election period?
Yes, and that was AFTER BP announced their corrosion problem up on the North
Slope!!!!!!!! Dire predictions about gas prices spiking and lo and behold
it turns out oil storage levels just happened to be high. How long have
they been high?????????? I'd guess somewhere around 5 or 6 years, maybe.
Funny freakin' world we live in ain't it?
It's also been conjectured that the main reason that prices went down is
that none of the "speculators" believes that anybody is really going to to
anything about Iran's nuke program thus keeping the Persian product freely
flowing.
What do you want to bet the price
of gas and home heating oil shoot up right after the election?
I'll bet the Aristocrats think we have NO common sense and 30 day long
memories. :-)
Keep it spinnin' children!!!!!!!!!!!!!
.
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| User: "Steven Douglas" |
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| Title: Re: Spin til ya win |
11 Sep 2006 10:32:59 PM |
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Woodswun wrote:
On Mon, 11 Sep 2006 21:13:36 -0400, John Lemke wrote:
You know, I'm going to eventually get nostalgic for all this ***** once
Bush leaves office. I can envision myself going back into the APN archive
someday just to reminisce.
But for now, it looks like nobody is going to give these jerks a break, and
that's good for building democracy in America.
U.S. excluded car, suicide bombs from Iraq murder toll
http://www.cnn.com/2006/WORLD/meast/09/11/iraq.deaths.ap/index.html
BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -- The U.S. military did not count people killed by
bombs, mortars, rockets or other mass attacks when it reported a dramatic
drop in the number of murders in the Baghdad area last month, the U.S.
command said Monday.
The decision to include only victims of drive-by shootings and those killed
by torture and execution, usually at the hands of death squads, allowed U.S.
officials to argue that a security crackdown that began in the capital
August 7 had more than halved the city's murder rate.
So ... what category did they move those deaths into? And do they report
that category? No? Quelle shock! ;-)
I wonder if this policy would have changed after the election.
I don't know. But did you notice that the price of gas dropped like a
rock as we enter the election period?
Have you ever noticed that gas prices ALWAYS drop right after the
summer months (marked by Labor Day)? And John's reference to BP's
announced shortfall fails to reference the fact BP has more recently
announced the shortfall will not be as drastic as first predicted.
What do you want to bet the price
of gas and home heating oil shoot up right after the election?
Let's watch and see.
.
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| User: "Woodswun" |
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| Title: Re: Spin til ya win |
12 Sep 2006 04:07:31 PM |
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On Mon, 11 Sep 2006 20:32:59 -0700, Steven Douglas wrote:
Woodswun wrote:
On Mon, 11 Sep 2006 21:13:36 -0400, John Lemke wrote:
You know, I'm going to eventually get nostalgic for all this ***** once
Bush leaves office. I can envision myself going back into the APN archive
someday just to reminisce.
But for now, it looks like nobody is going to give these jerks a break, and
that's good for building democracy in America.
U.S. excluded car, suicide bombs from Iraq murder toll
http://www.cnn.com/2006/WORLD/meast/09/11/iraq.deaths.ap/index.html
BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -- The U.S. military did not count people killed by
bombs, mortars, rockets or other mass attacks when it reported a dramatic
drop in the number of murders in the Baghdad area last month, the U.S.
command said Monday.
The decision to include only victims of drive-by shootings and those killed
by torture and execution, usually at the hands of death squads, allowed U.S.
officials to argue that a security crackdown that began in the capital
August 7 had more than halved the city's murder rate.
So ... what category did they move those deaths into? And do they report
that category? No? Quelle shock! ;-)
I wonder if this policy would have changed after the election.
I don't know. But did you notice that the price of gas dropped like a
rock as we enter the election period?
Have you ever noticed that gas prices ALWAYS drop right after the
summer months (marked by Labor Day)? And John's reference to BP's
announced shortfall fails to reference the fact BP has more recently
announced the shortfall will not be as drastic as first predicted.
They always drop ... by 1 to 2 cents a gallon. NOT 20 cents a gallon -
that much of a drop is unheard of. And if you'd been keeping up with the
gas usage, it was off this summer, so it didn't go as high as expected.
What do you want to bet the price
of gas and home heating oil shoot up right after the election?
Let's watch and see.
We shall.
Woods
.
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| User: "John Lemke" |
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| Title: Re: Spin til ya win |
12 Sep 2006 06:17:47 PM |
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"Woodswun" <woodswun@tepidmail.com> wrote in message
news:pan.2006.09.12.21.07.30.145171@tepidmail.com...
They always drop ... by 1 to 2 cents a gallon. NOT 20 cents a gallon -
that much of a drop is unheard of. And if you'd been keeping up with the
gas usage, it was off this summer, so it didn't go as high as expected.
Remember, Woods, "not as drastic" also means you need to ignore the ones
that got blown up. :-)
This sort of accounting makes me feel sooooo much better. I think I'm ready
to invade Iran now and go ahead and buy that Dodge Ram duallie.
.
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| User: "Woodswun" |
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| Title: Re: Spin til ya win |
12 Sep 2006 08:10:03 PM |
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On Tue, 12 Sep 2006 19:17:47 -0400, John Lemke wrote:
"Woodswun" <woodswun@tepidmail.com> wrote in message
news:pan.2006.09.12.21.07.30.145171@tepidmail.com...
They always drop ... by 1 to 2 cents a gallon. NOT 20 cents a gallon -
that much of a drop is unheard of. And if you'd been keeping up with the
gas usage, it was off this summer, so it didn't go as high as expected.
Remember, Woods, "not as drastic" also means you need to ignore the ones
that got blown up. :-)
Heh. Hey, did you see yesterday's Daily Show? Jon Stewart really had fun
with Bush's flipflopping on binLaden.
This sort of accounting makes me feel sooooo much better. I think I'm
ready to invade Iran now and go ahead and buy that Dodge Ram duallie.
Oh, why not just go for the gusto and get yourself a Hummer? :-D
Woods
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| User: "Steven Douglas" |
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| Title: Re: Spin til ya win |
12 Sep 2006 09:55:25 PM |
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Woodswun wrote:
On Mon, 11 Sep 2006 20:32:59 -0700, Steven Douglas wrote:
Woodswun wrote:
On Mon, 11 Sep 2006 21:13:36 -0400, John Lemke wrote:
You know, I'm going to eventually get nostalgic for all this ***** once
Bush leaves office. I can envision myself going back into the APN archive
someday just to reminisce.
But for now, it looks like nobody is going to give these jerks a break, and
that's good for building democracy in America.
U.S. excluded car, suicide bombs from Iraq murder toll
http://www.cnn.com/2006/WORLD/meast/09/11/iraq.deaths.ap/index.html
BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -- The U.S. military did not count people killed by
bombs, mortars, rockets or other mass attacks when it reported a dramatic
drop in the number of murders in the Baghdad area last month, the U.S.
command said Monday.
The decision to include only victims of drive-by shootings and those killed
by torture and execution, usually at the hands of death squads, allowed U.S.
officials to argue that a security crackdown that began in the capital
August 7 had more than halved the city's murder rate.
So ... what category did they move those deaths into? And do they report
that category? No? Quelle shock! ;-)
I wonder if this policy would have changed after the election.
I don't know. But did you notice that the price of gas dropped like a
rock as we enter the election period?
Have you ever noticed that gas prices ALWAYS drop right after the
summer months (marked by Labor Day)? And John's reference to BP's
announced shortfall fails to reference the fact BP has more recently
announced the shortfall will not be as drastic as first predicted.
They always drop ... by 1 to 2 cents a gallon. NOT 20 cents a gallon -
that much of a drop is unheard of. And if you'd been keeping up with the
gas usage, it was off this summer, so it didn't go as high as expected.
Lack of demand and high inventory is another reason the price will
drop. And I found this article from April:
[quoting] Summer gas prices on the rise
Average cost for a gallon of regular will be 25 cents higher than last
year, U.S. says; strong driving season expected.
By Steve Hargreaves, CNNMoney.com staff writer
April 11, 2006
[excerpt] But the report also said that by September, prices should
ease off and drop back from 2005 levels, after pump prices soared last
fall following the devastating hurricanes along the Gulf Coast, home to
much of the nation's oil drilling and gasoline refining.
There's another warning, though: that hurricanes this year could lead
to further price spikes. [end excerpt]
http://money.cnn.com/2006/04/11/markets/gas_prices/index.htm?cnn=yes
The strong driving season didn't happen, and the hurricanes haven't
happened. With the price having jumped as high as it did as quickly as
it did, I don't see why a drop of 20 cents is so surprising.
.
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| User: "Perseid" |
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| Title: Re: Spin til ya win |
13 Sep 2006 04:55:19 AM |
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After Much Chewing of Cud and Cogitation, "Steven Douglas"
<dsteven@flashmail.com> Spat the Words
Woodswun wrote:
On Mon, 11 Sep 2006 20:32:59 -0700, Steven Douglas wrote:
Woodswun wrote:
On Mon, 11 Sep 2006 21:13:36 -0400, John Lemke wrote:
You know, I'm going to eventually get nostalgic for all this
***** once Bush leaves office. I can envision myself going
back into the APN archive someday just to reminisce.
But for now, it looks like nobody is going to give these jerks a
break, and that's good for building democracy in America.
U.S. excluded car, suicide bombs from Iraq murder toll
http://www.cnn.com/2006/WORLD/meast/09/11/iraq.deaths.ap/index.html
BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -- The U.S. military did not count people
killed by bombs, mortars, rockets or other mass attacks when it
reported a dramatic drop in the number of murders in the Baghdad
area last month, the U.S. command said Monday.
The decision to include only victims of drive-by shootings and
those killed by torture and execution, usually at the hands of
death squads, allowed U.S. officials to argue that a security
crackdown that began in the capital August 7 had more than halved
the city's murder rate.
So ... what category did they move those deaths into? And do they
report that category? No? Quelle shock! ;-)
I wonder if this policy would have changed after the election.
I don't know. But did you notice that the price of gas dropped like
a rock as we enter the election period?
Have you ever noticed that gas prices ALWAYS drop right after the
summer months (marked by Labor Day)? And John's reference to BP's
announced shortfall fails to reference the fact BP has more recently
announced the shortfall will not be as drastic as first predicted.
They always drop ... by 1 to 2 cents a gallon. NOT 20 cents a gallon -
that much of a drop is unheard of. And if you'd been keeping up with
the gas usage, it was off this summer, so it didn't go as high as
expected.
Lack of demand and high inventory is another reason the price will
drop. And I found this article from April:
[quoting] Summer gas prices on the rise
Average cost for a gallon of regular will be 25 cents higher than last
year, U.S. says; strong driving season expected.
By Steve Hargreaves, CNNMoney.com staff writer
April 11, 2006
[excerpt] But the report also said that by September, prices should
ease off and drop back from 2005 levels, after pump prices soared last
fall following the devastating hurricanes along the Gulf Coast, home to
much of the nation's oil drilling and gasoline refining.
There's another warning, though: that hurricanes this year could lead
to further price spikes. [end excerpt]
http://money.cnn.com/2006/04/11/markets/gas_prices/index.htm?cnn=yes
The strong driving season didn't happen, and the hurricanes haven't
happened. With the price having jumped as high as it did as quickly as
it did, I don't see why a drop of 20 cents is so surprising.
What could cause gas prices to go from 80 cents/gallon under
Clinton to $3 per gallon under Bush ?? That's a 500% increase.
It can't all be due to China (they're growing fast, but not
THAT fast).
.
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| User: "Steven Douglas" |
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| Title: Re: Spin til ya win |
14 Sep 2006 09:22:05 AM |
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Perseid wrote:
After Much Chewing of Cud and Cogitation, "Steven Douglas"
<dsteven@flashmail.com> Spat the Words
Woodswun wrote:
But did you notice that the price of gas dropped like
a rock as we enter the election period?
Have you ever noticed that gas prices ALWAYS drop right after the
summer months (marked by Labor Day)? And John's reference to BP's
announced shortfall fails to reference the fact BP has more recently
announced the shortfall will not be as drastic as first predicted.
They always drop ... by 1 to 2 cents a gallon. NOT 20 cents a gallon -
that much of a drop is unheard of. And if you'd been keeping up with
the gas usage, it was off this summer, so it didn't go as high as
expected.
Lack of demand and high inventory is another reason the price will
drop. And I found this article from April:
[quoting] Summer gas prices on the rise
Average cost for a gallon of regular will be 25 cents higher than last
year, U.S. says; strong driving season expected.
By Steve Hargreaves, CNNMoney.com staff writer
April 11, 2006
[excerpt] But the report also said that by September, prices should
ease off and drop back from 2005 levels, after pump prices soared last
fall following the devastating hurricanes along the Gulf Coast, home to
much of the nation's oil drilling and gasoline refining.
There's another warning, though: that hurricanes this year could lead
to further price spikes. [end excerpt]
http://money.cnn.com/2006/04/11/markets/gas_prices/index.htm?cnn=yes
The strong driving season didn't happen, and the hurricanes haven't
happened. With the price having jumped as high as it did as quickly as
it did, I don't see why a drop of 20 cents is so surprising.
What could cause gas prices to go from 80 cents/gallon under
Clinton to $3 per gallon under Bush ?? That's a 500% increase.
You're going to have to refigure your math. A gallon of gas averaged
$1.44 when Clinton left office. That was up from the 80 cents it had
been earlier in his presidency. What kind of increase was that? And
please refigure the increase you attribute to Bush with your starting
point at $1.44 rather than the 80 cents that you incorrectly posted
(but then incorrect information from you is nothing new, is it?).
.
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| User: "Woodswun" |
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| Title: Re: Spin til ya win |
14 Sep 2006 02:06:45 PM |
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On Thu, 14 Sep 2006 07:22:05 -0700, Steven Douglas wrote:
Perseid wrote:
After Much Chewing of Cud and Cogitation, "Steven Douglas"
<dsteven@flashmail.com> Spat the Words
Woodswun wrote:
But did you notice that the price of gas dropped like
a rock as we enter the election period?
Have you ever noticed that gas prices ALWAYS drop right after the
summer months (marked by Labor Day)? And John's reference to BP's
announced shortfall fails to reference the fact BP has more recently
announced the shortfall will not be as drastic as first predicted.
They always drop ... by 1 to 2 cents a gallon. NOT 20 cents a gallon -
that much of a drop is unheard of. And if you'd been keeping up with
the gas usage, it was off this summer, so it didn't go as high as
expected.
Lack of demand and high inventory is another reason the price will
drop. And I found this article from April:
[quoting] Summer gas prices on the rise
Average cost for a gallon of regular will be 25 cents higher than last
year, U.S. says; strong driving season expected.
By Steve Hargreaves, CNNMoney.com staff writer
April 11, 2006
[excerpt] But the report also said that by September, prices should
ease off and drop back from 2005 levels, after pump prices soared last
fall following the devastating hurricanes along the Gulf Coast, home to
much of the nation's oil drilling and gasoline refining.
There's another warning, though: that hurricanes this year could lead
to further price spikes. [end excerpt]
http://money.cnn.com/2006/04/11/markets/gas_prices/index.htm?cnn=yes
The strong driving season didn't happen, and the hurricanes haven't
happened. With the price having jumped as high as it did as quickly as
it did, I don't see why a drop of 20 cents is so surprising.
What could cause gas prices to go from 80 cents/gallon under
Clinton to $3 per gallon under Bush ?? That's a 500% increase.
You're going to have to refigure your math. A gallon of gas averaged
$1.44 when Clinton left office. That was up from the 80 cents it had
been earlier in his presidency. What kind of increase was that? And
please refigure the increase you attribute to Bush with your starting
point at $1.44 rather than the 80 cents that you incorrectly posted
(but then incorrect information from you is nothing new, is it?).
http://tonto.eia.doe.gov/dnav/pet/hist/mg_tt_usw.htm
Up by 50% (more or less) under 2 terms of Clinton, up by 100% (more or
less) under 1 1/2 terms of Bush.
Woods
.
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| User: "Charly the Bastard" |
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| Title: Re: Spin til ya win |
12 Sep 2006 06:23:56 AM |
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Woodswun wrote:
On Mon, 11 Sep 2006 21:13:36 -0400, John Lemke wrote:
You know, I'm going to eventually get nostalgic for all this ***** once
Bush leaves office. I can envision myself going back into the APN archive
someday just to reminisce.
But for now, it looks like nobody is going to give these jerks a break, and
that's good for building democracy in America.
U.S. excluded car, suicide bombs from Iraq murder toll
http://www.cnn.com/2006/WORLD/meast/09/11/iraq.deaths.ap/index.html
BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -- The U.S. military did not count people killed by
bombs, mortars, rockets or other mass attacks when it reported a dramatic
drop in the number of murders in the Baghdad area last month, the U.S.
command said Monday.
The decision to include only victims of drive-by shootings and those killed
by torture and execution, usually at the hands of death squads, allowed U.S.
officials to argue that a security crackdown that began in the capital
August 7 had more than halved the city's murder rate.
So ... what category did they move those deaths into? And do they report
that category? No? Quelle shock! ;-)
I wonder if this policy would have changed after the election.
I don't know. But did you notice that the price of gas dropped like a
rock as we enter the election period? What do you want to bet the price
of gas and home heating oil shoot up right after the election?
Woods
It'll depend on who gets elected most likely. Spotted in the CNBC crawler this
morning.... OPEC thinks about cutting production. Could it be that they're
actually (GASP) running out of oil, and don't want to admit it? The Saudis have
been hiring experts in secondary and tertiary recovery for about five years now.
Could there be a link?
Charly
.
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| User: "" |
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| Title: Re: Spin til ya win |
12 Sep 2006 11:45:15 AM |
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Charly the ***** wrote:
Woodswun wrote:
On Mon, 11 Sep 2006 21:13:36 -0400, John Lemke wrote:
You know, I'm going to eventually get nostalgic for all this ***** once
Bush leaves office. I can envision myself going back into the APN archive
someday just to reminisce.
But for now, it looks like nobody is going to give these jerks a break, and
that's good for building democracy in America.
U.S. excluded car, suicide bombs from Iraq murder toll
http://www.cnn.com/2006/WORLD/meast/09/11/iraq.deaths.ap/index.html
BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -- The U.S. military did not count people killed by
bombs, mortars, rockets or other mass attacks when it reported a dramatic
drop in the number of murders in the Baghdad area last month, the U.S.
command said Monday.
The decision to include only victims of drive-by shootings and those killed
by torture and execution, usually at the hands of death squads, allowed U.S.
officials to argue that a security crackdown that began in the capital
August 7 had more than halved the city's murder rate.
So ... what category did they move those deaths into? And do they report
that category? No? Quelle shock! ;-)
I wonder if this policy would have changed after the election.
I don't know. But did you notice that the price of gas dropped like a
rock as we enter the election period? What do you want to bet the price
of gas and home heating oil shoot up right after the election?
Woods
It'll depend on who gets elected most likely. Spotted in the CNBC crawler this
morning.... OPEC thinks about cutting production. Could it be that they're
actually (GASP) running out of oil, and don't want to admit it? The Saudis have
been hiring experts in secondary and tertiary recovery for about five years now.
Could there be a link?
Charly
Well supply in the Saudi fields is the reason they are in Iraq!
Those Chinese and Indians are also taking up the slack.
LB
.
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| User: "Woodswun" |
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| Title: Re: Spin til ya win |
12 Sep 2006 04:09:20 PM |
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On Tue, 12 Sep 2006 11:23:56 +0000, Charly the ***** wrote:
Woodswun wrote:
On Mon, 11 Sep 2006 21:13:36 -0400, John Lemke wrote:
You know, I'm going to eventually get nostalgic for all this ***** once
Bush leaves office. I can envision myself going back into the APN archive
someday just to reminisce.
But for now, it looks like nobody is going to give these jerks a break, and
that's good for building democracy in America.
U.S. excluded car, suicide bombs from Iraq murder toll
http://www.cnn.com/2006/WORLD/meast/09/11/iraq.deaths.ap/index.html
BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -- The U.S. military did not count people killed by
bombs, mortars, rockets or other mass attacks when it reported a dramatic
drop in the number of murders in the Baghdad area last month, the U.S.
command said Monday.
The decision to include only victims of drive-by shootings and those killed
by torture and execution, usually at the hands of death squads, allowed U.S.
officials to argue that a security crackdown that began in the capital
August 7 had more than halved the city's murder rate.
So ... what category did they move those deaths into? And do they report
that category? No? Quelle shock! ;-)
I wonder if this policy would have changed after the election.
I don't know. But did you notice that the price of gas dropped like a
rock as we enter the election period? What do you want to bet the price
of gas and home heating oil shoot up right after the election?
Woods
It'll depend on who gets elected most likely. Spotted in the CNBC crawler this
morning.... OPEC thinks about cutting production. Could it be that they're
actually (GASP) running out of oil, and don't want to admit it? The Saudis have
been hiring experts in secondary and tertiary recovery for about five years now.
Could there be a link?
Charly
Their oil isn't all that great, either - comparatively high in sulphur,
but easy to get out of the ground.
Woods
.
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