Absolutely. Some companies failed. Companies have never failed before, so clearly the problem has to be this whole newfangled "modern technology" idea.
We should just give up now. Let all those other crazy countries believe in this wacky "progress" idea. We know better. And we'll have the last laugh when they're driving around in their fancy-schmanzy energy-efficient cars, while we're kicking back in our caves staring into a bonfire.
The Republican wackos have hit pay dirt with the theme Obama is burrowing the US in debt even though the vast majority of the debt are from Bush. And his gifts keep on giving (wars and tax cuts) in that they reoccur every year as opposed to Obama's one-time stimulus.
In fact thanks to the Tea Party wackos and the terrorism they reeked on the world expect sharp cutbacks in government spending on everything. Yes it will make everything worst but that is the point to winning in 2012. They don't give a fuck about the country or anyone else for that matter.
The Republican wackos have hit pay dirt with the theme Obama is burrowing the US in debt even though the vast majority of the debt are from Bush. And his gifts keep on giving (wars and tax cuts) in that they reoccur every year as opposed to Obama's one-time stimulus.
In fact thanks to the Tea Party wackos and the terrorism they reeked on the world expect sharp cutbacks in government spending on everything. Yes it will make everything worst but that is the point to winning in 2012. They don't give a fuck about the country or anyone else for that matter.
It sure is. Now, a green company goes under. Hmm I know! Give more money to green companies!
Risk yes. Bailouts, no. Although becoming more common place now. Let's reward failure.
It sure is. Now, a green company goes under. Hmm I know! Give more money to green companies!
Risk yes. Bailouts, no. Although becoming more common place now. Let's reward failure.
Just because one "green" company went under, does that mean that they're all inherently money-losers? No one felt that way about banks, brokerage houses and the US automotive industry in 2008.
Just last week, Léo Apotheker was shown the door after a tumultuous 11-month run atop Hewlett-Packard. His reward? $13.2 million in cash and stock severance, in addition to a sign-on package worth about $10 million, according to a corporate filing on Thursday.
At the end of August, Robert P. Kelly was handed severance worth $17.2 million in cash and stock when he was ousted as chief executive of Bank of New York Mellon after clashing with board members and senior managers. A few days later, Carol A. Bartz took home nearly $10 million from Yahoo after being fired from the troubled search giant.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.