Josh42

Yes of course my house at 9.

MTV Live Stage.

Isn't there a watch party tonight? How does this work?

Sweet! Why are they under kitchen and dining though? :thinking::laugh3:

Hahahhahahaa :laugh3::laugh3::laugh3: I'm jealous, where'd you get the posters?

Then there was rain The sky wore a veil of gold and green At night it was the bright of the moon with me Time is just floating away Good song.

School in the afternoon? That sounds fun. You beat anyone up at training? OH NOES she can't cancel the internet? Haha just tell her you need it for homework and stuff that's always my excuse.

Set the Fire to the Third Bar is so brilliant. :D

Hmm I might have to give it a try. Woohoo rain! It's so relaxing at night when you want to go to sleep. I hope it's not cold rain though. I'm more of a fan of rain on hot summer days, just to cool things down; it's wonderful. My day was blegh. English was terribad, I completely bombed a quiz on this book that I didn't read, I answered most of the questions jokingly (what is the name of the doctor at the camp?: Dr. Seuss :p). Sports Marketing was ok, just worked on basketball stuff. I think my biology teacher was at that time of month again. :thinking: She yelled at us the whole time. Trigonometry was easy, my teacher gave us a packet and all of the answers were on the back but she didn't know. :laugh3: Alright so I pretty much just gave you a run down of my entire day. Now I'm sitting here on my porch eating. :cool:

Cool :) , what made it so great? Wait, there are other threads on this forum? :p

WASHINGTON - The White House forced the head of GM to step down Sunday - and President Obama ordered Detroit to go back to the drawing board if it wants more government cash. Obama rejected turnaround plans submitted by General Motors and Chrysler and warned the troubled companies to come up with more dramatic moves to ensure a return to profitability. General Motors Chief Executive Rick Wagoner, widely accused of moving too slowly, was canned amid government demands to retool the embattled automaker. "We asked him to step down and he agreed," a senior administration official told the Daily News. Wagoner, who ran GM for eight tumultuous years, last year earned the ire of the American people when he and other Detroit honchos flew to Washington on private planes to plead for a taxpayer-funded bailout. GM board member Kent Kresa will serve as interim chairman and current President Fritz Henderson will serve as CEO, administration officials announced late Sunday night. The White House gave GM two months and Chrysler one month to come up with new plans. Chrysler is also working on a merger plan with Italian auto giant Fiat. They'll get more cash to get them over the hump, but the White House told the two members of the Big Three U.S. automakers to clean up their act fast. "They're not quite there yet," Obama told CBS' "Face the Nation." "There's been some serious efforts to deal with a combination of longstanding problems in the auto industry and the current crisis, which has seen, you know, the market for new cars drop from 14 million to 9 million," he said. The ouster of iconic GM's CEO is one of the most dramatic signs yet of how strong a role the government is now playing in the private sector. Chrysler and GM already have been handed $17.4 billion in federal government loans. GM is asking for another $16.6 billion, while Chrysler wants an additional $5 billion. So far, Ford has not asked for handouts from Washington. Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner, appearing on ABC's "This Week," admitted, "We're prepared as a government to help that process if we believe it's going to provide the basis for a stronger industry in the future that's not going to rely on government support." Pushing out the unpopular Wagoner makes it easier for the administration to hand over more cash to the ailing auto giant, another administration source indicated. Obama is laying down tougher prerequisites for Detroit than his administration has demanded of Wall Street, which has not had to provide restructuring plans to get the billions of taxpayer dollars. Obama insisted he gave the nation's top bankers a wakeup call that they need to clean up their act when he met with them Friday. "It's very difficult for me as President to call on the American people to make sacrifices to help shore up the financial system if there's no sense of mutual obligation and mutual help," Obama said. Insiders have acknowledged that Obama won't let the automakers go under for a variety of reasons, including protecting 140,000 mostly unionized workers and their pension plans. http://www.nydailynews.com/money/2009/03/29/2009-03-29_president_obama_forces_gm_boss_rick_wago.html

My grandfather was an engineer for a company called AAI. He worked on a project for President Johnson to build solar panels, and he said it was the most inefficient crap they'd ever made :laugh3:

I love you. I'm number 1 in my bracket now (of 27 people) with only 2/4 of my final four correct (Nova and UNC). If MS beats UConn and UNC beats Nova I'll be a lock. :D

My Arctic! GTFO :veryangry2:

Happy Monday all! :dance:

You little status thing is epic. And so is your entire signature. The ladies were looking for you earlier man.

Come on guys!

I know you are but what am I?

Nothing, I just felt like saying that. :p Oh Jay, you and your weenies. *sigh*

Well it looks like I quoted the wrong post. Oh well.

Dood I'm envious of you Californians and your time zonez.

Let's carry this bad boy to page 700.

Hells nos. Isn't it past yours?