20 Nov 2010, 12:51 am
20 Nov 2010, 1:50 am
20 Nov 2010, 9:02 am
Inuyasha wrote:
Yeah it helps to actually live in the same town that the University you attend is in. As to the bill, I managed to get grants and moneys like any other student can. I was extremely lucky that one of my parents was well educated in the laws and knew my rights cause yeah State Run institutions will try to deny you accomodations if they think they can get away with it.
n.
n.
Governments grants at a state run school? Socialist!
Many students, even with grants and/or scholorships, still need some additional funding to cover total costs that part-time jobs usually don't cover. Some are fortunate enough to have help from their parents, but others need to take out loans. The ones with loans have to dig out before even getting started. No real point here, just a little insight into why it might be harder for others, by no fault of their own.
And please don't have any false notions about the private sector being any better about accomodations. It's sad, but there's a ton of discrimination against disabilities of all sorts, and it usually comes down to cost vs. perceived benefit. The ADA only goes so far, and it generally does nothing about changing the perception of disabilities (not that it necessarily should). Until the general public learns to value the disabled, no significant change will happen. We're getting there, but it's a slow process.
20 Nov 2010, 9:04 am
22 Nov 2010, 11:38 pm
I think the worst people do is to not read this, sunpowerportcom. So read it now. 
25 Nov 2010, 10:49 pm
26 Nov 2010, 1:07 pm
xenon13 wrote:
I see it now. The Voodoo Economics crowd, aka the Masters of the Universe, they'll say, "Greenspan failed, is discredited so when he says that Markets are not really Self-Correcting and Perfect, and now says the tax cuts should not be extended, no one should listen as he is a failure and is discredited." Hahahaha!
I guess the rule of law doesn't mean anything when it isn't politically conveinent either...
As we dig ourselves out of the Great Recession, investors must cope with an additional risk: the threat of government abrogation of legal rights for political reasons. Even Warren Buffet bemoaned the Chrysler situation: “If we want to encourage lending in this country, we don’t want to say to somebody who lends and gets a secured position that the secured position doesn’t mean anything.”
http://law.marquette.edu/facultyblog/20 ... r-assault/
26 Nov 2010, 3:40 pm
Inuyasha wrote:
xenon13 wrote:
I see it now. The Voodoo Economics crowd, aka the Masters of the Universe, they'll say, "Greenspan failed, is discredited so when he says that Markets are not really Self-Correcting and Perfect, and now says the tax cuts should not be extended, no one should listen as he is a failure and is discredited." Hahahaha!
I guess the rule of law doesn't mean anything when it isn't politically conveinent either...
As we dig ourselves out of the Great Recession, investors must cope with an additional risk: the threat of government abrogation of legal rights for political reasons. Even Warren Buffet bemoaned the Chrysler situation: “If we want to encourage lending in this country, we don’t want to say to somebody who lends and gets a secured position that the secured position doesn’t mean anything.”
http://law.marquette.edu/facultyblog/20 ... r-assault/
So better to let these things go bankrupt so they can LOSE IT ALL! If GM went under they lose everything. How dare they complain. Off with their heads.
The rocket docket is a far greater injustice than this could ever be and in this case these people won sweetheart deals through brute force and taking them to the cleaners, if that's what's needed, then go ahead.
26 Nov 2010, 11:21 pm
xenon13 wrote:
Inuyasha wrote:
xenon13 wrote:
I see it now. The Voodoo Economics crowd, aka the Masters of the Universe, they'll say, "Greenspan failed, is discredited so when he says that Markets are not really Self-Correcting and Perfect, and now says the tax cuts should not be extended, no one should listen as he is a failure and is discredited." Hahahaha!
I guess the rule of law doesn't mean anything when it isn't politically conveinent either...
As we dig ourselves out of the Great Recession, investors must cope with an additional risk: the threat of government abrogation of legal rights for political reasons. Even Warren Buffet bemoaned the Chrysler situation: “If we want to encourage lending in this country, we don’t want to say to somebody who lends and gets a secured position that the secured position doesn’t mean anything.”
http://law.marquette.edu/facultyblog/20 ... r-assault/
So better to let these things go bankrupt so they can LOSE IT ALL! If GM went under they lose everything. How dare they complain. Off with their heads.
The rocket docket is a far greater injustice than this could ever be and in this case these people won sweetheart deals through brute force and taking them to the cleaners, if that's what's needed, then go ahead.
Companies don't disappear if they go through Bankruptcy, otherwise most of the Airline companies in existance today wouldn't be here. Stop trying the alarmism justification especially when the person you are trying to alarm studies a lot of history.
26 Nov 2010, 11:51 pm
