He started out the usual way, stopped and started over with the same exact words. Then he announced that he would “murder” anybody who messed with him — and report that person to the police. After asking for small change, he tossed panhandler demurity out the window. “Anybody got a 20?” he asked.
Johnny loved weed, he loved it so much that in school he studied very hard and aced all his classes. He aced all of his classes so he could get into a good college. He wanted to go to a good college so he could graduate and get a good job with a good salary…so he could buy more weed.
The point is, Mr. Bowman accumulated almost $250,000 in loans so that when he finally became a lawyer at a top firm he could finally pay all of it off. Because the system is so incredibly fuc*ing backwards, they won’t let him get past point B to get to point C.
Anybody else see the seriously flawed logic in that?
if people like Mr. Yurdin are to be protected from financial ruin. They also call for a new layer of federal rules to correct the current state-by-state regulatory patchwork that allows some insurance companies to sell relatively worthless policies.
The hearing opened shortly after 10 a.m. with statements from victims of the Madoff scheme, who stood at a lectern and told wrenching stories of how they had lost everything, and were now working several jobs and living hand-to-mouth.
Hell I’ll go to the gym and nearly kill myself if it means I can leave after 10 minutes. Who the hell wants to spend 7 hours a week in a gym? I sure don’t.
Update: Lots of information to be found on the comments underneathe the article, I found one in particular that’s very useful:
One person in the comments section said “there are no easy shortcuts”, very true. I”m sure the 6-minute workout can be done, but you’ll feel like complete sh*t when you get done with it. So it’s a trade off like everything else in this world. There’s Oppurtunity Cost in all things.