Just checked the local theater listings... Edward Price6 hit the nail on the head regarding this movie! Honestly, I usually can't stand this genre, but this one is pure, unadulterated entertainment. It’s total trash cinema—packed with nudity, mindless violence, roaring muscle cars, and ridiculous plots—but it’s got a fantastic lead actress 🙂
Nicholas King said:Here is a little something for your hell; now go ahead and repeat it five times. This was recorded back in 2003, so I assume it still functions.
You could probably ditch some of those "With" options, but then you're at the mercy of whatever parameters you used during your last replace command. It’s better to have too many tools than none at all. 🙂
Hey, thanks, but I really need to record this as a macro rather than manually typing out the code. I've been scouring the web, but I just can't figure out how to convert those palatales into tags without the checkmarks. 🤷
Can anyone walk me through creating a macro in Word 2007 that swaps out those pesky American accent marks (like é or ñ) for their standard English counterparts (like e or n)?
Shutter — there’s that moment where he’s staring at a freshly developed photo in the darkroom, spotting that shadow, only for it to suddenly snap its profile toward me😱 😁
REC — when he opens those attic doors and the cop starts scanning the rafters with the camera, right before that kid jumps out at him😁 - when they show little > and the cop moves in to give her an injection, only for her to lunge and grab him by the throat🤣
Alexander Campbell7 said:It’s honestly pretty tough to say which option is "better"... there are just so many moving parts involved here... In a perfect world—purely theoretical, of course—it makes sense to take out a loan in whatever currency you’re actually getting paid in. That way, at least you aren't constantly sweating over exchange rate fluctuations. But then again, even that logic can fall apart if interest rates start climbing and the bank decides to hike up your monthly payment. On the flip side, who really knows what the future holds? For all we know, the dollar could shift significantly, or market trends could swing the other way entirely... If you ask me, it’s a bit of a gamble. You really have to sit down and weigh which risks feel more daunting to you right now versus what might happen down the road—especially considering how long you'll be stuck making those payments.
Aha... so basically, a currency clause is just a safety net for the lender (the bank) to protect themselves against inflation and devaluation.
So, looking at this from a layman's perspective, what is the actual difference between a loan with a currency clause and one without? Which path is the smarter move?
I have a question for the group. We are looking at buying a car for roughly $57, and I would truly appreciate it if someone could walk me through the math. Here is how the interest rates break down:
* 7.00% annual, variable for USD-based loans * 6.55% annual, variable for Swiss Franc-based loans * 6.95% annual, fixed for US Dollar loans
Furthermore, they list this: The most favorable effective interest rate is:
* 8.40% for USD-based loans * 7.90% for Swiss Franc-based loans * 8.34% for US Dollar loans
Based on my own assessment, it seems you always have to look at the APR, since that represents the actual cost of the loan. Now, regarding this currency clause business—looking at these numbers, which option is actually better: the Swiss Franc option with a currency clause, or the US Dollar option without one?