I had to leave shortly after Hampton announced the figures. I’m back twelve hours later so I’ll apologize if I repeat part of someone else’s post but I’m not going to read all 67 of them. If revisions for the two prior months average another 80K job loss than we can expect at least the same revision to February’s number. Make that 731,000. These are BLS numbers which we know are “fixed”. 800K? No problem.

Try separating the message from the messenger. I haven’t seen anyone on this thread logically or rationally challenge Krauthammer’s assertion.

And name-calling like “Crownhammer” is so 3rd grade. Tell me why you think he’s wrong. I’m willing to listen.

Also thinking health care eventually going to get whacked. Tempted to grab some RXD but it’s lightly traded right now. Should have grabbed it at 50 earlier this year. Now in the low 80′s the last I checked.

fade AAPL to 40

“Amanita muscaria var. muscaria (Fly Agaric) is perhaps the most fascinating mushroom on this beautiful planet: It has been accused of being everything from the fruit that Adam & Eve ate in the Garden of Eden, to the true origin of Christmas and his flying reindeer, to the inspiration for countless religious sects including Buddhism, Hinduism, and even Christianity. The Amanita and its infamous red and white spotted cap has a history unlike any other mushroom, yet has been veiled in mystery for thousands of years. Could this be the ancient Soma that Gordon Wasson talks about; the Mushroom of Mankind? ”
http://www.amanitashop.com/

from the looks of search results, seems that “Fly Agaric” has set fruit to serious businesses..

and, “For hundreds of years mushrooms have excited both the minds and stomachs of millions of people. They have been used for food, medicine, religious ceremonies, and for poisoning enemies. Mushrooms have been an important part of many cultures around the world. In California some Native Americans have made soups out of shredded mushrooms. The Indians collected fresh specimens, dried and then shredded them before storing the fungi for later use. Fresh mushrooms were boiled and added to acorn soup. Occasionally when a person became ill after eating a poisonous mushroom, an antidote was made by boiling dried deer brains in water and drinking the greasy broth. This was the Native American’s way – survival through the use of whatever resources were at hand, including those plants we call mushrooms.

For thousands of other people, winter is an exciting time when “rainy season people” are out searching for nature’s jewels, mushrooms and other fungi. The colors, shapes, smells, and curious habits of mushrooms have provided endless hours of study for devoted fans. From painting, photography and microscopic study, mushrooms have given us a better understanding of our complex environment.
http://pt-lobos.parks.state.ca.us/Mushrooms.htm

Through…and 660 S and P…you’re on..