- This topic has 110 replies, 15 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 8 months ago by carlsbadworker.
-
AuthorPosts
-
April 21, 2010 at 4:23 PM #542621April 21, 2010 at 4:24 PM #541686patientrenterParticipant
[quote=Raybyrnes]Has anyone taken a look at the stock price rebound of Ambac and MBIA. Government funnel the toxic waste to fannie and freddie and Bond Insurers are off the hook. Unbelievable[/quote]
Just shut up and pay your taxes π
April 21, 2010 at 4:24 PM #541799patientrenterParticipant[quote=Raybyrnes]Has anyone taken a look at the stock price rebound of Ambac and MBIA. Government funnel the toxic waste to fannie and freddie and Bond Insurers are off the hook. Unbelievable[/quote]
Just shut up and pay your taxes π
April 21, 2010 at 4:24 PM #542260patientrenterParticipant[quote=Raybyrnes]Has anyone taken a look at the stock price rebound of Ambac and MBIA. Government funnel the toxic waste to fannie and freddie and Bond Insurers are off the hook. Unbelievable[/quote]
Just shut up and pay your taxes π
April 21, 2010 at 4:24 PM #542351patientrenterParticipant[quote=Raybyrnes]Has anyone taken a look at the stock price rebound of Ambac and MBIA. Government funnel the toxic waste to fannie and freddie and Bond Insurers are off the hook. Unbelievable[/quote]
Just shut up and pay your taxes π
April 21, 2010 at 4:24 PM #542626patientrenterParticipant[quote=Raybyrnes]Has anyone taken a look at the stock price rebound of Ambac and MBIA. Government funnel the toxic waste to fannie and freddie and Bond Insurers are off the hook. Unbelievable[/quote]
Just shut up and pay your taxes π
April 21, 2010 at 4:50 PM #541696edna_modeParticipantI wonder if the fact that a property that has been profiled in a magazine should be put in the mandatory disclosure…it would give me pause to read the following about a prospective property:
It is nice: 1,450 square feet, four bedrooms, two baths, crown molding, a big kitchen with an island and — quick! duck! — a 737 jet descending upon her roof with what feels like 10 feet to spare.
Pearson barely flinches. You see, her half-million-dollar-plus house sits just 1,000 yards from the airport’s single runway. She’s grown accustomed to the near-constant flybys, even if visitors must resist the urge to dive for cover when a plane thunders down. The low, barreling boom of the FedEx jets, biggest of the bunch, rattles the windows. “Every morning,” she says, “10:45 on the dot.”
April 21, 2010 at 4:50 PM #541808edna_modeParticipantI wonder if the fact that a property that has been profiled in a magazine should be put in the mandatory disclosure…it would give me pause to read the following about a prospective property:
It is nice: 1,450 square feet, four bedrooms, two baths, crown molding, a big kitchen with an island and — quick! duck! — a 737 jet descending upon her roof with what feels like 10 feet to spare.
Pearson barely flinches. You see, her half-million-dollar-plus house sits just 1,000 yards from the airport’s single runway. She’s grown accustomed to the near-constant flybys, even if visitors must resist the urge to dive for cover when a plane thunders down. The low, barreling boom of the FedEx jets, biggest of the bunch, rattles the windows. “Every morning,” she says, “10:45 on the dot.”
April 21, 2010 at 4:50 PM #542270edna_modeParticipantI wonder if the fact that a property that has been profiled in a magazine should be put in the mandatory disclosure…it would give me pause to read the following about a prospective property:
It is nice: 1,450 square feet, four bedrooms, two baths, crown molding, a big kitchen with an island and — quick! duck! — a 737 jet descending upon her roof with what feels like 10 feet to spare.
Pearson barely flinches. You see, her half-million-dollar-plus house sits just 1,000 yards from the airport’s single runway. She’s grown accustomed to the near-constant flybys, even if visitors must resist the urge to dive for cover when a plane thunders down. The low, barreling boom of the FedEx jets, biggest of the bunch, rattles the windows. “Every morning,” she says, “10:45 on the dot.”
April 21, 2010 at 4:50 PM #542361edna_modeParticipantI wonder if the fact that a property that has been profiled in a magazine should be put in the mandatory disclosure…it would give me pause to read the following about a prospective property:
It is nice: 1,450 square feet, four bedrooms, two baths, crown molding, a big kitchen with an island and — quick! duck! — a 737 jet descending upon her roof with what feels like 10 feet to spare.
Pearson barely flinches. You see, her half-million-dollar-plus house sits just 1,000 yards from the airport’s single runway. She’s grown accustomed to the near-constant flybys, even if visitors must resist the urge to dive for cover when a plane thunders down. The low, barreling boom of the FedEx jets, biggest of the bunch, rattles the windows. “Every morning,” she says, “10:45 on the dot.”
April 21, 2010 at 4:50 PM #542637edna_modeParticipantI wonder if the fact that a property that has been profiled in a magazine should be put in the mandatory disclosure…it would give me pause to read the following about a prospective property:
It is nice: 1,450 square feet, four bedrooms, two baths, crown molding, a big kitchen with an island and — quick! duck! — a 737 jet descending upon her roof with what feels like 10 feet to spare.
Pearson barely flinches. You see, her half-million-dollar-plus house sits just 1,000 yards from the airport’s single runway. She’s grown accustomed to the near-constant flybys, even if visitors must resist the urge to dive for cover when a plane thunders down. The low, barreling boom of the FedEx jets, biggest of the bunch, rattles the windows. “Every morning,” she says, “10:45 on the dot.”
April 22, 2010 at 7:54 AM #541897(former)FormerSanDieganParticipant[quote=SD Attorney]Great article from 2005. I love Ms. Pearson’s arrogant attitude about housing. My have times changed…
[/quote]
I have to agree. When I saw this article it hit me like a 2×4 to the head. I opened the magazine to this article (page 78) and left it open on my shelf as a reminder. Every year or so, I notice it on the shelf and like to re-read it in current context.
As the sands of time turn the bubble into a faint memory and as the glimmering hopes of those profiled wilt to the same straw yellow of page 78, I plan to keep holding on to this article.
But, I am sure that sometime in the next decade or so, it will echo all too familiar once again.April 22, 2010 at 7:54 AM #542010(former)FormerSanDieganParticipant[quote=SD Attorney]Great article from 2005. I love Ms. Pearson’s arrogant attitude about housing. My have times changed…
[/quote]
I have to agree. When I saw this article it hit me like a 2×4 to the head. I opened the magazine to this article (page 78) and left it open on my shelf as a reminder. Every year or so, I notice it on the shelf and like to re-read it in current context.
As the sands of time turn the bubble into a faint memory and as the glimmering hopes of those profiled wilt to the same straw yellow of page 78, I plan to keep holding on to this article.
But, I am sure that sometime in the next decade or so, it will echo all too familiar once again.April 22, 2010 at 7:54 AM #542477(former)FormerSanDieganParticipant[quote=SD Attorney]Great article from 2005. I love Ms. Pearson’s arrogant attitude about housing. My have times changed…
[/quote]
I have to agree. When I saw this article it hit me like a 2×4 to the head. I opened the magazine to this article (page 78) and left it open on my shelf as a reminder. Every year or so, I notice it on the shelf and like to re-read it in current context.
As the sands of time turn the bubble into a faint memory and as the glimmering hopes of those profiled wilt to the same straw yellow of page 78, I plan to keep holding on to this article.
But, I am sure that sometime in the next decade or so, it will echo all too familiar once again.April 22, 2010 at 7:54 AM #542570(former)FormerSanDieganParticipant[quote=SD Attorney]Great article from 2005. I love Ms. Pearson’s arrogant attitude about housing. My have times changed…
[/quote]
I have to agree. When I saw this article it hit me like a 2×4 to the head. I opened the magazine to this article (page 78) and left it open on my shelf as a reminder. Every year or so, I notice it on the shelf and like to re-read it in current context.
As the sands of time turn the bubble into a faint memory and as the glimmering hopes of those profiled wilt to the same straw yellow of page 78, I plan to keep holding on to this article.
But, I am sure that sometime in the next decade or so, it will echo all too familiar once again. -
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.