Well, if you work in broadcasting...
My Dad works for one of the TV stations here in Anchorage, he's quite happy with them.![]()
Can't forget the image makers, printers, drivers, makeup artists, intelligence, and the legions of spin.
Well, if you work in broadcasting...
My Dad works for one of the TV stations here in Anchorage, he's quite happy with them.![]()
Oh no it is far far worse here in Alaska. We are getting bombarded with political ads and we haven't even had the primary election.
First, one of our Senate seats is up. It's Mark Begich's seat, the guy who defeated Ted Stevens six years ago. So because he's a Democrat and his seat is viewed as potential pick up for the GOP everybody and their Super PAC is buying time plus the candidates themselves.
Second, there's a proposition regarding whether we should repeal our oil tax laws that get recently went into effect with huge breaks for the oil companies. So the oil companies (and some unions and associated businesses) are spending huge amounts of money and airtime to try to vote it down.
Third, we have a Governor's race, our House seat of course (although I don't think anybody is challenging Don Young seriously), and a Marijuana legalization proposition!
It's actually so bad, the TV stations won't sell airtime to candidates in local and State elections.
Oh yeah. Pebble Mine has being going on for so long I've tuned that out.Don't forget the pebble mine project next to a major salmon stream that is starting to get national attention.
I don't know anything about your neighbors, and I agree they seem to have a lot of chutzpah with that plea. But I refuse to measure wealth or availability of cash by the FMV of someone's house. Some of the most cash-poor people I know live in $500,000 houses in the midwest. Probably paying $3500 month in mortgage payments, big insurance premiums, etc...
I was invited to a couple's house last year, had to be $500,000 plus. In the main living room they had a tv sitting on a $20 end table, one couch and a bean bag chair.But they had a $500,000 house.
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I think his point was, perhaps they should try say a $300k house first before begging for others to fund their adoptions.
Probably unkind of me but I would be much more likely to drop a coin in the box for someone being adopted Stateside. Plenty of kids here who are in need of a home. Struggle with paying for all the stuff to get someone across the ocean.
Probably unkind of me but I would be much more likely to drop a coin in the box for someone being adopted Stateside. Plenty of kids here who are in need of a home. Struggle with paying for all the stuff to get someone across the ocean.
I understand, and I wasn't attempting to disagree with UNO. I just wanted to throw out my personal observation that the value of a person's home tells me very little about their net worth, cash flow or other income factors. UNO's post was just a convenient one to which to attach my own comment.I think his point was, perhaps they should try say a $300k house first before begging for others to fund their adoptions.
I understand, and I wasn't attempting to disagree with UNO. I just wanted to throw out my personal observation that the value of a person's home tells me very little about their net worth, cash flow or other income factors. UNO's post was just a convenient one to which to attach my own comment.
Dear USCHO,
Go **** yourself with these new ads that popup videos from MLB.com.
Love,
dxmnkd316
Download AdBlock. Say goodbye to those annoying pop up ads.Dear USCHO,
Go **** yourself with these new ads that popup videos from MLB.com.
Love,
dxmnkd316
I just wanted to throw out my personal observation that the value of a person's home tells me very little about their net worth, cash flow or other income factors.
Download AdBlock. Say goodbye to those annoying pop up ads.
All that is correct; however, all other things being equal, people would have more available cash flow on a day to day basis if they chose cheaper homes than if they chose expensive ones.I understand, and I wasn't attempting to disagree with UNO. I just wanted to throw out my personal observation that the value of a person's home tells me very little about their net worth, cash flow or other income factors. UNO's post was just a convenient one to which to attach my own comment.
All that is correct; however, all other things being equal, people would have more available cash flow on a day to day basis if they chose cheaper homes than if they chose expensive ones.
They are on my iPhone.