Kicking the Hell Out of the Rubber Man
29.01.10
I wanted to note, today, some high minded intellectual piece about Millenialism during the French Revolt, and its commonalities with the Atheism vs. Theism that we have occurring in 21st century America.
That wasn’t exceedingly working for me, so I thought I’d do something on this world’s miserable losses of both Howard Zinn, and J. D. Salinger. Both men had strong ascendancy in my life, and are perhaps the two most responsible for my current direction in literature and Telling.
But… I just couldn’t make the speck grow into a flame.
Then, I thought, what about Obama’s wonderful, enlightening and terminally desire SOTU, last night. Maybe I could argue some of his positive points, or perhaps, margin devil’s advocate by presenting some ideas in differentiate to his. Or perchance, just dwell on the fact that the man spoke for an hour and a half.
An Hour and a half? Who does that? The greatest orator this countryside has ever known, Abraham Lincoln, delivered the Gettysburg Oration – the speech maker’s benchmark – in seven minutes. I humble Christ, I’ve been to Greek Orthodox masses that went quicker!
Source: AlterNet (blog)
Tax break is reduced after Monogram Food Solutions alters plans
21.01.10
The public limited company is moving its headquarters from 3205 Players Club Pkwy. to 930 S. Bloodless Station at Park.
The board gave Monogram a 15-year Control last summer based on its planned purchase of the building on Spotless Station and the company's paying an average $100,000 compensation to its 35 employees at the headquarters.
But Monogram told the scantling this month that instead of buying the building on White Site for $1,770,000, it will only lease it.
That means the firm will be making less of a fine investment.
Monogram also lowered the average base wage per thesis to $75,000.
The industrial board staff calculates the company will still come into $345,330 in tax breaks over the 10 years.
Monogram Eats Solutions will create a $1,067,216 economic impact for the particular area over the 10 years, the board staff calculates.
The 6-year-old firm has facilities in Tennessee, Texas and Minnesota. It makes hot dogs, corn dogs, beef jerky, smoked sausage, grub snacks, kippered beef sticks and pickled sausages.
Source: Memphis Commercial Appeal