LOL. Yeah... Good times.I did miss post that razor comment
Damo again you being a bootstrapper, Nazi loving righty will have a hard time with the turbo-lib condemnation of the jailstate industrial complex (JIC)
oh she should be checked out again. perhaps looking into investments into the Keating shopping center.
this stuff is the same kind of skeletons that Clinton has in her closet tho. dont forget it.
I think she probably benifited from the Bush Tax cuts he supports.
He is directly benifiting from the tax breaks he wants to make permenant
I mean the thing is, Top isn't wrong.
He just doesn't express himself in the most legible manner at times.
He is jealous he does not get to do the same thing as Mrs. McSame did.
Go to USC? Hell yeah he's jealous!
He's been talking? I dumped his pudgy little ass. he can't come back to me.
You would not happen to go there or be and alumni would you ?
I don't think they release the last five years. But even if they did, you do know that 1989 was more than 5 years ago, right?It's retarded to think that the last 5 yrs of her returns would show Zero Mcfossil influence.
from some investments that got helpled along by good ole Mckeating5
Sen. John McCain championed legislation that will let an Arizona rancher trade remote grassland and ponderosa pine forest here for acres of valuable federally owned property that is ready for development, a land swap that now stands to directly benefit one of his top presidential campaign fundraisers.
Initially reluctant to support the swap, the Arizona Republican became a key figure in pushing the deal through Congress after the rancher and his partners hired lobbyists that included McCain's 1992 Senate campaign manager, two of his former Senate staff members (one of whom has returned as his chief of staff), and an Arizona insider who was a major McCain donor and is now bundling campaign checks.
When McCain's legislation passed in November 2005, the ranch owner gave the job of building as many as 12,000 homes to SunCor Development, a firm in Tempe, Ariz., run by Steven A. Betts, a longtime McCain supporter who has raised more than $100,000 for the presumptive Republican nominee. Betts said he and McCain never discussed the deal.