Posts by Melissa Mendoza75

Robin Reyes said:Good news—it means our savings are safe and sound. 🙂

I guess Erste is only at 8.77%. Maybe that's just how it goes. I was just looking at this chart on Yahoo Finance for EBS... maybe it's nothing, but I guess there's some movement worth watching. It’s pretty quiet right now, though. Just seems like one of those slow days where you're waiting for something to actually happen. Not sure if I'd bet on any big swings today, but I'll probably keep an eye on it anyway. Just keeping things casual.
I think I saw something about Societe Generale splitting their stake... maybe around 9.77%? I guess it’s just one of those things happening in the market. Not sure if it matters much for most people, but I noticed it. I was just looking over this chart on Yahoo Finance... it's for that one stock, GLE. I guess I'm just staring at the one-day movement for now. It’s interesting, maybe? Hard to say much without digging deeper, I suppose. Just seems like a quiet little trend today.
I guess Intesa and Bank of America only hold about 11.72%... maybe. Just seems like a pretty small slice, honestly. I was just looking over this chart on Yahoo Finance, specifically checking out some movement on the IES.HA ticker over the last five days. It’s interesting to see how things are trending, I guess. Maybe there's something more to it than meets the eye, but it's worth keeping an eye on if you're watching that sector. Just one of those things you stumble upon while scrolling through the markets.
If you look at the six-month chart, it’s pretty obvious that the financial system in the European Union is basically falling apart. I mean, it's right there if you care to see it. Anyway, I'll leave you all with this video from Nigel Farage—it's kind of intense. He says, "Wake up to the misery you're inflicting on millions!" It makes you think, I guess.

Where are you even going to find the money to cover a debt like that? It doesn't seem very smart, honestly. I guess you might have to completely change up your whole way of life just to deal with it.

Employers are on the hook too
The penalty for dodging wage garnishments is $6.75

Creditors can tap into your bank accounts easier than ever before, and they don't even need your permission. It’s pretty important for regular folks to know when forced collections aren't actually allowed. Plus, employers need to be careful—they could face huge fines or even end up behind bars if they don't follow through on an employee's wage garnishment order

some interesting comments down below

Just a bit of advice: maybe close all those savings accounts at your local Bank of America branches. You're allowed to have accounts in neighboring countries, and since they aren't required to send data over to the IRS, you might at least be able to protect a little bit of your money. Or, you could just move your assets into a law firm's trust account and... well, just enjoy life

I mean, you could just withdraw 10,000 every single day, and maybe by the end of the week you’ll have everything pulled out if it isn't an emergency.

She’s with the angels now... her body doesn't have to deal with any more pain... my deepest condolences

I mean, people aren't really helping us here, neither 🙂 nor the whole mess with 🙂 and 🙂. Plus, even with an extra day off through the end of the year, we're looking at 50,000 layoffs—and let's be honest, those job cuts would happen regardless of any holiday schedule. I just don't see how more time off is supposed to pull us out of this crisis, you know?

Payroll taxes have been totally inflated for ages now; they're completely disconnected from reality. The government takes way too much, then just spends it left and right without much oversight... it’s getting way too expensive for business owners, who basically have to cut worker wages just to stay competitive. For every single manufacturer, you've got three or five people just riding their coattails. I guess what we really need is to slash current taxes by at least half and cut government spending across the board by half, too—though maybe we shouldn't touch the salaries for average earners in the public sector 😵

You really need to find some time to read this. Important things in life tend to just drift right past us, and if we don't catch them, well... I guess an individual can't save the whole world, but you can at least help yourself.

Nicholas Sanchez3 said:Posted:
06/18/2008 12:36

Wow, thanks for the breaking news. Real "cutting edge" stuff here.
👎

Well, if what Nostradamus predicted actually lines up with how the market looks right now... I guess I might have misspoken when I was adding to IRON striker's thoughts. We probably just weren't on the same page.🤣

JPMorgan Chase is telling its clients to brace themselves for a massive slump in global capital and credit markets over the next three months. This warning feels pretty heavy, especially since it comes from the bank’s own credit strategist, Bob Janjuah, who actually called the credit crisis last year perfectly, according to The Wall Street Journal.

"Get ready, because things are about to get really ugly," Janjuah says. The bank's research department is warning that the S&P 500, which tracks stocks on Wall Street, could probably drop by more than 300 points, hitting around 1050 by September.

If those global markets actually tank like that, it would honestly be one of the worst bear markets we've seen in the last century.

So, next week there's this big joint meeting between the US and Canadian governments over in Budapest. They’re planning to sign that deal to swap shares between Chevron and ExxonMobil. I guess we'll just have to wait and see how it all actually plays out.

Chevron says they’re interested in Chevron, but only if the privatization process stays totally transparent
It looks like Chevron is still eyeing Chevron, provided they actually get an invite to join the privatization talks. That’s what Thomas Huemer, a spokesperson for Chevron, apparently told a PR agency covering their interests in America. I guess they'll see if an offer actually comes their way.

Bajo, stay strong. I know how awful it feels to be sick. For years, I dealt with hands that were cracked, inflamed, and bleeding. No doctor and no cream ever helped; it was just a disaster of thick, hardened skin building up. I think I passed it from some plant on my hands over to my feet. I got married when I was 32, and my husband was 35. He beat jaw cancer when he was 22, so it didn't bother me—I loved him. We wed in June 1993. I got pregnant around N. G. 1994. It ended with me in the hospital with heavy bleeding, and I gave birth prematurely at 32 weeks. My husband was terrified, though his ear had been bothering him for a while. Back in February 1994, he told me he’d live until N. G. 1995, just so I could raise our little guy right and make sure he grew up to be a good man. While I was fighting to save one person or another, my husband passed away exactly on N. G., just like he said. He was in the hospital and I was at home, but I knew the exact moment he was leaving us. My boy is a great kid now, 14 years old and finishing 8th grade. NOW, LET ME TELL YOU HOW I FIXED MY HANDS. It was honestly terrifying. Once everything finally settled down, I actually listened to my mom. She kept telling me her boss used to treat her hands back in the 50s by rubbing them with pokeweed (look it up on Google; apparently, it's good for hemorrhoids too). So, I rubbed my hands with it for almost a year, and they healed. There's this lady who teaches biology at the local school; she has it on her neck right now. She writes about plants and takes them to state competitions, but she wanders around seeing doctors and won't believe me. I tell her that even though she teaches kids about medicinal herbs, she doesn't believe in them herself, and she just gives me this weird look. I guess she's worried about what I'll do if I actually cure her... silly woman. I suppose we all suffer alone, far apart from one another, even when we're healthy. Peace...

Courts take forever to settle lawsuits—we're talking years—but they’ll come after you for an enforcement order in the blink of an eye. I don't know how much you can actually do to protect yourself; honestly, it feels like you might be in a pretty tight spot. It seems like the government always wants its cut immediately, but when it's time to actually provide for the citizens, suddenly everything becomes a massive headache. You're expected to meet every single obligation, otherwise things end badly. I guess that's just how it goes with any big government bureaucracy...

I really gotta hand it to you, I tip my hat to you. You're honestly way too young to be dealing with all those horrors. I guess we just have to pray that God helps us out and keeps this little bit of health we have safe for everyone.

It could work in a Suburban neighborhood too, plus some guy named Unknown opened an orthopedic clinic over at the Hospital for Special Surgery—you can find all the details right here http://fenix.javno.info/gn.php?m=1&r...1&kategorija=0