The Fortunes Live 2005 - Here It Comes Again
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In the episode, a class war ensues in South Park when it becomes a hot spot for rich celebrities, all of whom are African-American. Meanwhile, Token feels rejected by his friends and goes to live with lions.
Despondent at his social estrangement, Token decides to arrange for dozens of rich people (who all happen to be black) such as Will Smith and Snoop Dogg to move into South Park, which leads to Mr. Garrison complaining about the \"richers\" in the town, which in turn leads to ire among the other, less affluent members of the community (who all happen to be white). However, Token discovers that the rich kids (who are even richer than him) are as different from him as he is from the poorer kids in town. All the rich kids play polo, buy stuff at shops and speak with exaggerated English accents. Token feels so much like an outcast that he goes to live with lions in the South Park Zoo after the rich kids taunt him to do it, where Aslan is the leader of the pack.
Among the nation's largest 392 housing markets, 96% have home prices that are \"overvalued\" relative to what local incomes can support. That's the finding from Moody's proprietary analysis of U.S. housing markets. Among those 392 markets, 149 are overvalued by at least 25%. That includes Boise, where home prices are 73% above what Moody's says economic fundamentals support.
In 2019, 36% of unpartnered men would have been considered financially vulnerable based on their individual income. This is nearly three times the share of partnered men with vulnerable incomes (13%). In contrast, there was little difference in the share of unpartnered and partnered women who were financially vulnerable (37% and 38%, respectively). The parity among women partly reflects the differing child care responsibilities of partnered versus unpartnered women. As reported below, partnered women are about twice as likely as their unpartnered counterparts to live with one or more of their own children, and mothers are generally less likely to work full-time and full-year.
Single men have fallen further behind their partnered counterparts educationally at a time when job opportunities for less-educated men in the U.S. labor market have become more limited. This is reflected in trends in employment and earnings. Many studies have documented rising joblessness among less-educated men of prime working age accompanied by falling real wages since 1980. There is less consensus on the factors contributing to these declining fortunes, but explanations usually include those involving both the demand for less-educated workers and the supply.
In another aisle, they meet again. Not by accident. There is more to be said, but not very much that can be safely said without an enormous upheaval in their lives. It is clear to us, perhaps to them, that they should never have broken up. No matter what has happened, no matter who they married, he says, \"we're Damian and Diana.\" That will never change.
It might be a good one. But here, in this meeting that is seen in one unbroken shot in a supermarket, we see the crucial heart of their relationship. It is based on the truth that their lives have moved on. Perhaps they should have stayed together. But they didn't. It's not important to know whether they start seeing each other again. But it is important for them to know that they want to, because to live without that knowledge is to dishonor their real feelings.
Here Rodrigo Garcia does the same thing. The son of the novelist Gabriel Garcia Marquez, he has the same love for his characters, and although his stories are all (except for one) realistic, he shares his father's appreciation for the ways lives interweave and we touch each other even if we are strangers. A movie like this, with the appearance of new characters and situations, focuses us; we watch more intently, because it is important what happens. These characters aren't going to get bailed out with 110 minutes of plot. Their lives have reached a turning point here and now, and what they do must be done here and now, or forever go unknown.
As of Friday, we have spent $28,000 in air freight to send 1,500 $30 spray jet mops to our number two customer. Another 2,800 remain on this order, and there is a good probability that they too will gain wings. I have turned from the kindly Supply Chain Manager into the black-masked executioner. All similarity to civility is gone, our backs are against the wall, flight is not possible, therefore fight is probable.
\"I just feel like I get one piece of good news that makes me [think] life isn't gonna be that bad, and then here comes 30 things to basically push me right back down in this hole that I feel like I've been trying to dig myself out of for the last probably 15 years,\" she says.
Rezelman points out that Metcalf could get more dental work, but there are no providers who accept Medicaid in the Bath area. Metcalf would have to go to Rochester to have the work done, but again, she has no transportation.
V : Good evening, London. Allow me first to apologize for this interruption. I do, like many of you, appreciate the comforts of every day routine- the security of the familiar, the tranquility of repetition. I enjoy them as much as any bloke. But in the spirit of commemoration, whereby those important events of the past, usually associated with someone's death or the end of some awful bloody struggle, a celebration of a nice holiday, I thought we could mark this November the 5th, a day that is sadly no longer remembered, by taking some time out of our daily lives to sit down and have a little chat. There are of course those who do not want us to speak. I suspect even now, orders are being shouted into telephones, and men with guns will soon be on their way. Why Because while the truncheon may be used in lieu of conversation, words will always retain their power. Words offer the means to meaning, and for those who will listen, the enunciation of truth. And the truth is, there is something terribly wrong with this country, isn't there Cruelty and injustice, intolerance and oppression. And where once you had the freedom to object, to think and speak as you saw fit, you now have censors and systems of surveillance coercing your conformity and soliciting your submission. How did this happen Who's to blame Well certainly there are those more responsible than others, and they will be held accountable, but again truth be told, if you're looking for the guilty, you need only look into a mirror. I know why you did it. I know you were afraid. Who wouldn't be War, terror, disease. There were a myriad of problems which conspired to corrupt your reason and rob you of your common sense. Fear got the best of you, and in your panic you turned to the now high chancellor, Adam Sutler. He promised you order, he promised you peace, and all he demanded in return was your silent, obedient consent. Last night I sought to end that silence. Last night I destroyed the Old Bailey, to remind this country of what it has forgotten. More than four hundred years ago a great citizen wished to embed the fifth of November forever in our memory. His hope was to remind the world that fairness, justice, and freedom are more than words, they are perspectives. So if you've seen nothing, if the crimes of this government remain unknown to you, then I would suggest you allow the fifth of November to pass unmarked. But if you see what I see, if you feel as I feel, and if you would seek as I seek, then I ask you to stand beside me one year from tonight, outside the gates of Parliament, and together we shall give them a fifth of November that shall never, ever be forgot.
V : [during his BTN broadcast] I thought we could mark this November the 5th a day that is, sadly, a day that is no longer remembered by taking some time out of our daily lives to sit down and have a little chat. There are, of course, those who do not want us to speak. I suspect even now, orders are being shouted into telephones and men with guns will soon be on their way. Why Because while the truncheon may be used in lieu of conversation, words will always retain their power. Words offer the means to meaning, and, for those who will listen, the ennunciation of truth. And the truth is, there is something terribly wrong with this country, isn't there
Mrs. Bush's Remarks During a Visit to the Salvation Army Discovery Recovery CenterYankie StadiumBiloxi, Mississippi12:22 P.M. CDTMRS. BUSH: Well, thanks again. Thank you all for coming out todayagain.What we're seeing here at this Salvation Army site is whatpeople can do, what faith-based groups around our country are doing allthe way across the Gulf Coast.This site is pretty much run by the Salvation Army. The food isbeing cooked by another faith-based group, the Southern BaptistConvention. Most of these people who are cooking here today in Biloxiare from Kansas and Nebraska. They're volunteer medical workers thatare here from all over the country.And I feel so encouraged every time I visit one of these sitesacross the Gulf Coast.We've driven by the desolation that thehurricane left here. We've seen here -- I've seen here the mostdesolation that I've seen, because I haven't been that close to thecoast until this trip.But I also see a lot of optimism. I think people are hopeful, andI want to encourage the American public to keep helping. It's going totake a long time. And so I want to encourage everyone across thecountry to continue to volunteer, to continue to contribute. There area lot of websites where you can find out how you can help. If yourschool wants to help a school on the Gulf Coast, you can find that bylooking at www.ed.gov , \"Hurricane Help forSchools,\" and find out if there are things -- these schools can postwhat they need and other groups can post what they have, and that willwork as a clearinghouse so you can give to the schools that need help.Biloxi started school yesterday. I want to encourage people allalong the Gulf Coast to make sure your kids get in school, either inyour home town, or in the town where you're staying, if you've evacuatedyour home town, because it's really important for children to the havethe normalcy of going to school, besides not wanting your kids to fallbehind in school this year because of the hurricanes.I feel very encouraged. I want to thank all the people from allover the country who are volunteering here in Biloxi and across the GulfCoast for helping people. And we see what can happen when governmentswork with each other, when volunteer and faith-based groups work witheach other, when corporations -- earlier we saw the truck that Sears haddriven down, the new clothes that were sorted by size so people couldreally find the sizes they wanted of new clothes for their -- forthemselves and for their children.It's going to take all of us working together to help peoplerebuild their lives. But every time I visit another place on the GulfCoast, I'm more encouraged by the spirit of the people who've losteverything. But as one women said to me today, she said, \"I didn't losemy life, I'm alive,\" and that's what really, really matters.So thank you all. And do you have any questionsQ -- these folks are literally still living in tents here. Whatcan you tell these peopleMRS. BUSH: Well, I'm encouraged by their strength and by theirstamina. I'm also encouraged by all the people that are helping them.But they're giving me a lot of messages, too. They're telling me thingsthat they think are important.They're worried about their insurance.And that's an issue that people have got to think about here in the --especially on the Mississippi coast where the tidal surge ruined so manyhouses. They want their electricity up in their trailers. They wantan electric pole up on their trailer as soon as possible. They want toget their kids in school.I met a lot of teachers today, and they said that only about halfof the kids who were in school in Biloxi last year have come back sofar. Of course, a lot of those kids are probably staying with familymembers or in a shelter in another part of the state. But everyonewants to get back to their normal life as soon as possible, and that'swhat I'm hearing.Q Is everything being done possible for all these people, do youthinkMRS. BUSH: I think a lot is being done. I mean, I feel very, veryencouraged by the ordinary citizens who dropped what they were doing andmoved down here to help people, by the first responders, the police andthe firemen here, who have been great, as well as the police and firemenwho have come from all over the country.Q How can the ordinary person around the country -- how can theyhelpMRS. BUSH: Well, there are a lot of ways you can help. You canget on the website, www.freedomcorps.gov , and that will tell you a lot of volunteer opportunities all over thecountry. You can contribute money to First Book. You can do that byfirstbook.org.First Book is going to try to replenish the librariesand the school libraries here on the Gulf Coast.There are a lot of ways you can give money still. You can continueto give money to the Salvation Army, to the Red Cross.And that reallyhelps.It's not a great idea to send your old clothes down unless youhave sorted them, you have them sized, and they're wrapped, verycarefully wrapped that way so that people can really find their size.They still need volunteers everywhere to help sort through clothes thataren't sized.Q How was your reality TV debut And why was that the rightvenue for thisMRS. BUSH: Well, it was actually very exciting and interesting tobe with Extreme Makeover, Home Extreme Makeover. One of the interestingparts about what they're doing here today, they have brought the newclothes that were sorted by size from Sears, and that's what they weredoing here, because obviously there's so many homes to be made overhere. They haven't chosen one yet. I'm trying to encourage them tomaybe choose a school or a library to do, which would help everybody inthe community.One of the people who's on the show with them had her house redonein New Orleans last February, and her house is still okay. It didn'tflood, it just got a little bit of water in it. And so she especiallywanted to be here. She wanted to tell people you can make it, thingswill work. And she felt because she had been given the opportunity tohave her house redone after she lost her husband and her oldest son in acar accident that she wanted to be able to pass on to people the waypeople had helped her.And that's what I think I see around the country, and that ispeople passing on their own good fortune right now to people who needhelp.Q From a personal standpoint, how does this affect you This isthe first time you've seen it up close.MRS. BUSH: That's right. It's heartbreaking.It really isheartbreaking, the debris, the amount of debris that you know includespeople's -- all of the items that people owned, their scrapbooks, theirpictures, the things that really meant something to them. It really isquite heartbreaking to see the devastation of it.And this also reminds me of how huge this area is that's beendevastated, from New Orleans all the way to Mobile. It's a really hugearea, it's a big area to clean up and to get people back into a normallife. And that's why it's really important that we don't lose hope andwe keep working, because it will take a while.Thank you.END 12:31 P.M. CDT Printer-Friendly Version Email this page to a friend 59ce067264
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