Friday, January 06, 2012
Nobody Asked Me, But...
Thursday, January 05, 2012
Play Secretary Of Defense
Hoist On Their Own Petar
Pssst, Mitt....
Philosophical Question Of The Day
Bully For Him!
So, recognizing that Congress is simply treating every negotiation as a zero-sum contest undertaken with the goal of defeating him, Obama has abandoned any hope of negotiation or legislative progress.
Food For Thought
Weirdness
Wednesday, January 04, 2012
The Wall Street Journal
Sneaky Little Bugger
So Here It Comes
Hustings Musings
Tuesday, January 03, 2012
Hey, Thanks For Pointing That Out, Captain Obvious!
It's A Pity They're Not All Old Enough To Vote
I Thought It Was Muslims Who Hate Us For Our Freedoms?
Monday, January 02, 2012
Scary Thought
Y'know, Crack Dealers Are More Ethical
Attention: Tourists To NYC
There Had To Be A Better Way To Handle This
Not Sure I Understand This
The World's Richest Thief
“As far as I’m concerned, a board that keeps loading up its chief executive with more stock and options each year is, from a shareholder perspective, basically committing theft,” says Albert Meyer, a former accounting professor who runs a money-management firm called Bastiat Capital. It’s all legal, of course, but to Meyer you can tell if an enterprise exists for the benefit of shareholders or insiders by the number of options it awards its top executives. Options aren’t free; they dilute the worth of everyone’s shares. And the practice hurts more than the privileged few. Anyone who owns an index fund of the country’s 500 largest companies owns shares in McKesson, a Fortune 500 company. “It’s nothing short of a massive wealth transfer from the retirement accounts of middle-class Americans to a privileged few,” hidden in the guise of stock-option programs like McKesson’s, Meyer argues.
But wait! There's more...