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barnaby33ParticipantTheBreeze, you seriously are becoming the new powayseller. If you can look at the economic news and think that its bullish, you really are retarded. Retarded in the way that only someone who uses hope as an investing strategy can be; along with all of those who say, “well the market is up, everything must be fine.”
Its ok, you can call me out by name, I won’t feel hurt. Just so you know the last three weeks have been brutal to my investments/speculations. The difference is I made it first, by being ahead of the curve. You sound like that same go long everything is fine DOW to the moon kind of person who pops up in every bull market. Good luck with that into this recession.
Josh
barnaby33ParticipantTheBreeze, you seriously are becoming the new powayseller. If you can look at the economic news and think that its bullish, you really are retarded. Retarded in the way that only someone who uses hope as an investing strategy can be; along with all of those who say, “well the market is up, everything must be fine.”
Its ok, you can call me out by name, I won’t feel hurt. Just so you know the last three weeks have been brutal to my investments/speculations. The difference is I made it first, by being ahead of the curve. You sound like that same go long everything is fine DOW to the moon kind of person who pops up in every bull market. Good luck with that into this recession.
Josh
April 15, 2008 at 6:14 PM in reply to: A close friend/relative wants to borrow money. What do you do? #187865barnaby33ParticipantCan’t say if its a good idea but if so check out Virgin money.
Josh
April 15, 2008 at 6:14 PM in reply to: A close friend/relative wants to borrow money. What do you do? #187884barnaby33ParticipantCan’t say if its a good idea but if so check out Virgin money.
Josh
April 15, 2008 at 6:14 PM in reply to: A close friend/relative wants to borrow money. What do you do? #187916barnaby33ParticipantCan’t say if its a good idea but if so check out Virgin money.
Josh
April 15, 2008 at 6:14 PM in reply to: A close friend/relative wants to borrow money. What do you do? #187926barnaby33ParticipantCan’t say if its a good idea but if so check out Virgin money.
Josh
April 15, 2008 at 6:14 PM in reply to: A close friend/relative wants to borrow money. What do you do? #187932barnaby33ParticipantCan’t say if its a good idea but if so check out Virgin money.
Josh
barnaby33ParticipantMarion I don’t talk about my children either. In fact when people ask me about them I say, “none that I know of,” and leave it at that.
As a guy I’d be very leery of dating a woman with kids. She either focuses on them (which is good) and wouldn’t have a lot of time for me. The other option is she doesn’t focus on them, thats even worse.
If I had kids I’d probably look to date a single mom, simply because most single women wouldn’t want the hassle of someone else’s kid. There is also the added dimension of shared context. Someone who doesn’t have them will never really understand the trials of someone who does.
Josh
barnaby33ParticipantMarion I don’t talk about my children either. In fact when people ask me about them I say, “none that I know of,” and leave it at that.
As a guy I’d be very leery of dating a woman with kids. She either focuses on them (which is good) and wouldn’t have a lot of time for me. The other option is she doesn’t focus on them, thats even worse.
If I had kids I’d probably look to date a single mom, simply because most single women wouldn’t want the hassle of someone else’s kid. There is also the added dimension of shared context. Someone who doesn’t have them will never really understand the trials of someone who does.
Josh
barnaby33ParticipantMarion I don’t talk about my children either. In fact when people ask me about them I say, “none that I know of,” and leave it at that.
As a guy I’d be very leery of dating a woman with kids. She either focuses on them (which is good) and wouldn’t have a lot of time for me. The other option is she doesn’t focus on them, thats even worse.
If I had kids I’d probably look to date a single mom, simply because most single women wouldn’t want the hassle of someone else’s kid. There is also the added dimension of shared context. Someone who doesn’t have them will never really understand the trials of someone who does.
Josh
barnaby33ParticipantMarion I don’t talk about my children either. In fact when people ask me about them I say, “none that I know of,” and leave it at that.
As a guy I’d be very leery of dating a woman with kids. She either focuses on them (which is good) and wouldn’t have a lot of time for me. The other option is she doesn’t focus on them, thats even worse.
If I had kids I’d probably look to date a single mom, simply because most single women wouldn’t want the hassle of someone else’s kid. There is also the added dimension of shared context. Someone who doesn’t have them will never really understand the trials of someone who does.
Josh
barnaby33ParticipantMarion I don’t talk about my children either. In fact when people ask me about them I say, “none that I know of,” and leave it at that.
As a guy I’d be very leery of dating a woman with kids. She either focuses on them (which is good) and wouldn’t have a lot of time for me. The other option is she doesn’t focus on them, thats even worse.
If I had kids I’d probably look to date a single mom, simply because most single women wouldn’t want the hassle of someone else’s kid. There is also the added dimension of shared context. Someone who doesn’t have them will never really understand the trials of someone who does.
Josh
barnaby33ParticipantI am surprised to find that people participating on a housing blog for two years would not want historically low interest rates at a time when housing starts to hit some serious affordability in their market.
Why the hell would I or anyone want low rates? I want high rates. That way when rates drop I can re-finance and win again. Low price/High interest beats the opposite every time if you stop and think about it. You’re stuck with the price, but maybe not the rate.
Josh
barnaby33ParticipantI am surprised to find that people participating on a housing blog for two years would not want historically low interest rates at a time when housing starts to hit some serious affordability in their market.
Why the hell would I or anyone want low rates? I want high rates. That way when rates drop I can re-finance and win again. Low price/High interest beats the opposite every time if you stop and think about it. You’re stuck with the price, but maybe not the rate.
Josh
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