[Doofrat]

I always wonder about people who think homosexuality is a choice. Do they think that everybody is on the line just wavering and could go one way or another with the slightest nudge. And if that’s their opinion, then am I wrong in thinking that a person who holds this opinion also thinks that they themselves could turn gay after being told it’s o.k. to be gay or after witnessing a gay couple holding hands, or seeing a gay wedding, or watching Rosie O’Donnell too much?

Or is it that as a little kid you have to be groomed to like the opposite sex for said number of years or you’ll turn gay. “No musicals for you Timmy until you turn 12 or you’ll turn gay, here, go read this Playboy instead!”

Or perhaps, not all, but some, people who have this belief have gay or bi tendencies that are repressed and that’s why think that it’s so easy to just choose which team they’ll play on?

[Doofrat]

I think that there are a lot of parallels between the day traders of the .com bubble and the flippers of the housing bubble. The day traders just bought and sold and everything went up anyway so silly ol’ things like whether the company actually produced anything of value didn’t matter. The day traders weren’t actually doing anything special, they just couldn’t lose as long as they were long (if only for the day).

Same with flippers. They didn’t do anything either. They just bought property and then “fixed it up”, not by repairing anything major, but just doing cosmetic work and then by the time they went to sell the property, it had appreciated in price and it showed nicely to the next fool with the new appliances and granite counter tops.

So it’s not surprising that the upgrades aren’t fetching anything now, it’s back to Location, Location, Location.

[Doofrat]

I think that there are a lot of parallels between the day traders of the .com bubble and the flippers of the housing bubble. The day traders just bought and sold and everything went up anyway so silly ol’ things like whether the company actually produced anything of value didn’t matter. The day traders weren’t actually doing anything special, they just couldn’t lose as long as they were long (if only for the day).

Same with flippers. They didn’t do anything either. They just bought property and then “fixed it up”, not by repairing anything major, but just doing cosmetic work and then by the time they went to sell the property, it had appreciated in price and it showed nicely to the next fool with the new appliances and granite counter tops.

So it’s not surprising that the upgrades aren’t fetching anything now, it’s back to Location, Location, Location.

[Doofrat]

I think that there are a lot of parallels between the day traders of the .com bubble and the flippers of the housing bubble. The day traders just bought and sold and everything went up anyway so silly ol’ things like whether the company actually produced anything of value didn’t matter. The day traders weren’t actually doing anything special, they just couldn’t lose as long as they were long (if only for the day).

Same with flippers. They didn’t do anything either. They just bought property and then “fixed it up”, not by repairing anything major, but just doing cosmetic work and then by the time they went to sell the property, it had appreciated in price and it showed nicely to the next fool with the new appliances and granite counter tops.

So it’s not surprising that the upgrades aren’t fetching anything now, it’s back to Location, Location, Location.

[Doofrat]

I think that there are a lot of parallels between the day traders of the .com bubble and the flippers of the housing bubble. The day traders just bought and sold and everything went up anyway so silly ol’ things like whether the company actually produced anything of value didn’t matter. The day traders weren’t actually doing anything special, they just couldn’t lose as long as they were long (if only for the day).

Same with flippers. They didn’t do anything either. They just bought property and then “fixed it up”, not by repairing anything major, but just doing cosmetic work and then by the time they went to sell the property, it had appreciated in price and it showed nicely to the next fool with the new appliances and granite counter tops.

So it’s not surprising that the upgrades aren’t fetching anything now, it’s back to Location, Location, Location.

[Doofrat]

I think that there are a lot of parallels between the day traders of the .com bubble and the flippers of the housing bubble. The day traders just bought and sold and everything went up anyway so silly ol’ things like whether the company actually produced anything of value didn’t matter. The day traders weren’t actually doing anything special, they just couldn’t lose as long as they were long (if only for the day).

Same with flippers. They didn’t do anything either. They just bought property and then “fixed it up”, not by repairing anything major, but just doing cosmetic work and then by the time they went to sell the property, it had appreciated in price and it showed nicely to the next fool with the new appliances and granite counter tops.

So it’s not surprising that the upgrades aren’t fetching anything now, it’s back to Location, Location, Location.

[Doofrat]

They’ll probably end up on the MLS at some point or be sold in blocks to somebody. Why would you want to buy something in a market where the banks have so much inventory they can’t even list it all at once?

[Doofrat]

They’ll probably end up on the MLS at some point or be sold in blocks to somebody. Why would you want to buy something in a market where the banks have so much inventory they can’t even list it all at once?

[Doofrat]

They’ll probably end up on the MLS at some point or be sold in blocks to somebody. Why would you want to buy something in a market where the banks have so much inventory they can’t even list it all at once?

[Doofrat]

They’ll probably end up on the MLS at some point or be sold in blocks to somebody. Why would you want to buy something in a market where the banks have so much inventory they can’t even list it all at once?

[Doofrat]

They’ll probably end up on the MLS at some point or be sold in blocks to somebody. Why would you want to buy something in a market where the banks have so much inventory they can’t even list it all at once?

[Doofrat]

It’ll be a whole city full of doctors. The surgeons will live on Soledad, and the GPs will live in OB, maybe nurses in Temecula. The hired help and restaurant workers will live in Palm Desert and commute or live out of their cars.

[Doofrat]

It’ll be a whole city full of doctors. The surgeons will live on Soledad, and the GPs will live in OB, maybe nurses in Temecula. The hired help and restaurant workers will live in Palm Desert and commute or live out of their cars.

[Doofrat]

It’ll be a whole city full of doctors. The surgeons will live on Soledad, and the GPs will live in OB, maybe nurses in Temecula. The hired help and restaurant workers will live in Palm Desert and commute or live out of their cars.

[Doofrat]

It’ll be a whole city full of doctors. The surgeons will live on Soledad, and the GPs will live in OB, maybe nurses in Temecula. The hired help and restaurant workers will live in Palm Desert and commute or live out of their cars.

[Author]

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