[jstoesz]

[quote]
And while 8,000 protesters seems like a de-minimis number, keep in mind it is 2.7% of the country total population, and would be equivalent to 9.5 million American lining up to throw rotten vegetables at Ben Bernanke[/quote]

[jstoesz]

[quote]
And while 8,000 protesters seems like a de-minimis number, keep in mind it is 2.7% of the country total population, and would be equivalent to 9.5 million American lining up to throw rotten vegetables at Ben Bernanke[/quote]

[jstoesz]

As to the privatize debate with regards to the city, I would tell you to talk to any paramedic. Ask him if he would rather work for a private ambulance service (very common) or a firehouse…

I guarantee we are losing money with the public medics.

[jstoesz]

As to the privatize debate with regards to the city, I would tell you to talk to any paramedic. Ask him if he would rather work for a private ambulance service (very common) or a firehouse…

I guarantee we are losing money with the public medics.

[jstoesz]

As to the privatize debate with regards to the city, I would tell you to talk to any paramedic. Ask him if he would rather work for a private ambulance service (very common) or a firehouse…

I guarantee we are losing money with the public medics.

[jstoesz]

As to the privatize debate with regards to the city, I would tell you to talk to any paramedic. Ask him if he would rather work for a private ambulance service (very common) or a firehouse…

I guarantee we are losing money with the public medics.

[jstoesz]

As to the privatize debate with regards to the city, I would tell you to talk to any paramedic. Ask him if he would rather work for a private ambulance service (very common) or a firehouse…

I guarantee we are losing money with the public medics.

[jstoesz]

The reason for Blackwater was not because it was to save money. The reason for private security forces was because the government could not adequately and in a timely manner respond to the needs of the contractors. So, instead of wait for the marines to show up and provide security for their operation, they hired a firm who was directly under their control.

We have a great military, but nimble it is not.

[jstoesz]

The reason for Blackwater was not because it was to save money. The reason for private security forces was because the government could not adequately and in a timely manner respond to the needs of the contractors. So, instead of wait for the marines to show up and provide security for their operation, they hired a firm who was directly under their control.

We have a great military, but nimble it is not.

[jstoesz]

The reason for Blackwater was not because it was to save money. The reason for private security forces was because the government could not adequately and in a timely manner respond to the needs of the contractors. So, instead of wait for the marines to show up and provide security for their operation, they hired a firm who was directly under their control.

We have a great military, but nimble it is not.

[jstoesz]

The reason for Blackwater was not because it was to save money. The reason for private security forces was because the government could not adequately and in a timely manner respond to the needs of the contractors. So, instead of wait for the marines to show up and provide security for their operation, they hired a firm who was directly under their control.

We have a great military, but nimble it is not.

[jstoesz]

The reason for Blackwater was not because it was to save money. The reason for private security forces was because the government could not adequately and in a timely manner respond to the needs of the contractors. So, instead of wait for the marines to show up and provide security for their operation, they hired a firm who was directly under their control.

We have a great military, but nimble it is not.

[jstoesz]

[quote]eavesdropper, your NJ Mcmansion is simply gaudy. It’s like an impersonal “cavern” with a few choice “empty” built-ins. It may as well be showcased on “Jersey Shore,” a favorite party-animal show of the current HS set.

CAR, you MUST review the link below. I think you would really appreciate all the love that went into true, authentic mid-century design. This architect is now deceased, but his voluminous works live on in SoCal.

http://www.modernsandiego.com/SimBruceRi…

His first house for his family IS STILL for sale in Pt. Loma:

http://www.sdlookup.com/MLS-100031293-97…

I realize this home is not located in your area of interest but Sim Bruce Richards was one of the original “taliesins” of Frank Lloyd Wright (apprentices). There are a few more like him throughout the country but it takes a special buyer to appreciate all the work that has gone into the design of these homes!

Here’s another local link to peruse for local mid-century modern architecture. Enjoy!!

http://www.merceryork.com/
[/quote]

I badly want that sim bruce richards house…everything about it is awesome. I have been salivating over that for months, but there is no way that is in my price range!

Kind of a stupid thing to comment on but those over-sized door pulls are awesome.

[jstoesz]

[quote]eavesdropper, your NJ Mcmansion is simply gaudy. It’s like an impersonal “cavern” with a few choice “empty” built-ins. It may as well be showcased on “Jersey Shore,” a favorite party-animal show of the current HS set.

CAR, you MUST review the link below. I think you would really appreciate all the love that went into true, authentic mid-century design. This architect is now deceased, but his voluminous works live on in SoCal.

http://www.modernsandiego.com/SimBruceRi…

His first house for his family IS STILL for sale in Pt. Loma:

http://www.sdlookup.com/MLS-100031293-97…

I realize this home is not located in your area of interest but Sim Bruce Richards was one of the original “taliesins” of Frank Lloyd Wright (apprentices). There are a few more like him throughout the country but it takes a special buyer to appreciate all the work that has gone into the design of these homes!

Here’s another local link to peruse for local mid-century modern architecture. Enjoy!!

http://www.merceryork.com/
[/quote]

I badly want that sim bruce richards house…everything about it is awesome. I have been salivating over that for months, but there is no way that is in my price range!

Kind of a stupid thing to comment on but those over-sized door pulls are awesome.

[jstoesz]

[quote]eavesdropper, your NJ Mcmansion is simply gaudy. It’s like an impersonal “cavern” with a few choice “empty” built-ins. It may as well be showcased on “Jersey Shore,” a favorite party-animal show of the current HS set.

CAR, you MUST review the link below. I think you would really appreciate all the love that went into true, authentic mid-century design. This architect is now deceased, but his voluminous works live on in SoCal.

http://www.modernsandiego.com/SimBruceRi…

His first house for his family IS STILL for sale in Pt. Loma:

http://www.sdlookup.com/MLS-100031293-97…

I realize this home is not located in your area of interest but Sim Bruce Richards was one of the original “taliesins” of Frank Lloyd Wright (apprentices). There are a few more like him throughout the country but it takes a special buyer to appreciate all the work that has gone into the design of these homes!

Here’s another local link to peruse for local mid-century modern architecture. Enjoy!!

http://www.merceryork.com/
[/quote]

I badly want that sim bruce richards house…everything about it is awesome. I have been salivating over that for months, but there is no way that is in my price range!

Kind of a stupid thing to comment on but those over-sized door pulls are awesome.

[Author]

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