... and Netwars and gave me, as a filmmaker, an insight into a Mayor, a police chief, and a Governor who were supremely ambushed by the leaderless consensus-based decision making of the activists, and then took a large shovel and began to dig themselves further into a nice giant hole. In Denver and Minneapolis I watched as a coalition of veterans, students, activists and others stage a pair of anti-war rallies. In both cities, there were ...

... on this tree and I want you to hit it with your fist as hard as you can.” PBL took a mighty swing and tried to hit the boss’ hand. The boss removed his hand PBL hit the tree. The boss said, “That’s intelligence!” PBL went back to his hole. Johnny asked, “What’d he say?” “He said we are down here because of intelligence.” “What’s intelligence?” Johnny asked. PBL puts his hand on his face and said, “Take your shovel and hit my hand.”

... by wasting space on Senator Honor's daily lies and bilge--his constant attempts to divert attention from substantive issues--I'm going to assume that others will spend more than enough time on the sewage that Steve Schmidt is shoveling and, from now on, try to stick to the issues. LINK TIME (Joe Klein) Apology Not Accepted: he is responsible for one of the sleaziest ads I've ever seen in presidential politics, so sleazy that I won't ...

... definition was a cop out. --------------------------------------- That is indeed the 18th century analysis of production factors, when "labor" referred to human draft animals who pulled oars and plows, swung hammers and shovels, toted barges and lifted bales. You should read some more modern stuff, e.g., Paul Romer. The real factors are natural materials, knowledge and imagination, and capital. Labor is a ...

... would destroy whatever value the diamond had, not enhance it. That is indeed the 18th century analysis of production factors, when "labor" referred to human draft animals who pulled oars and plows, swung hammers and shovels, toted barges and lifted bales. You should read some more modern stuff, e.g., Paul Romer. The real factors are natural materials, knowledge and imagination, and capital. Labor is a minor component....

... basic factors of production: land, labour, and capital. That is indeed the 18th century analysis of production factors, when "labor" referred to human draft animals who pulled oars and plows, swung hammers and shovels, toted barges and lifted bales. You should read some more modern stuff, e.g., Paul Romer. The real factors are natural materials, knowledge and imagination, and capital. Labor is a minor component. ...

...there are three basic factors of production: land, labour, and capital. That is indeed the 18th century analysis of production factors, when "labor" referred to human draft animals who pulled oars and plows, swung hammers and shovels, toted barges and lifted bales. You should read some more modern stuff, e.g., Paul Romer. The real factors are natural materials, knowledge and imagination, and capital. Labor is a minor component.

... what it would do to my career. I think the believers of the official 911 report are much less than 85%% in my neck of Ozark woods. Course, if you farm for a living- cut & haul hay, run the fences, or shovel the shit, you know a brown nose is not all that useful to you. LOL. I developed that view from 19 onwards. Forty years later, I have realized that a brown nose is useful. aferall. Stops the sun burning it when running along ...

... eyes rather than go along with whatever absurdity they were led to believe the rest of the group had. I'm 69, so able to comment about what I see without worry about what it would do to my career. I think the believers of the official 911 report are much less than 85%% in my neck of Ozark woods. Course, if you farm for a living- cut & haul hay, run the fences, or shovel the shit, you know a brown nose is not all that useful to you.

...On Tue, 2 Sep 2008, James Farrar wrote: On Tue, 2 Sep 2008 09:50:55 -0700 (PDT), John B <spam@johnband.org> wrote: On Sep 2, 5:24 pm, James Farrar <james.s.far...@gmail.com> wrote: shovelling money into the Venezuelan state oil company Um, that was a Livingstone policy. No, that was taking money *from* the Venezuelan state oil company. Didn't it involve buying fuel from them at a reduced price? That's ...