(The NorthPole Prep) aka Mr. Chase Wealth bka Romelo Hill

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NORTH POLE, IL., United States
"..the best thing cumn, since a dick n a woman.." "...they hate me cuz they aint me... u should hate U cuz U AINT YOU!!..." if u aint no kin2me, r if u aint no friend2me, i dont fuck around, AINT tryna get scoped like kennedy,, cuz niggaz b, tryna figure out how it !WORK!,, how the skirts LOVE us, even though we chilln n dirt, ACTING like jerks n public, when a nigga was HURT>who loved it, YOU around but u wuznt,not a soul can b trusted, THiS LIFE i LEAD..." -Romelo Hill Some of the greater things in life are unseen thats why you close your eyes when you kiss, cry, or dream...

Wednesday, August 10, 2011

dig it. DiGiTs. u?

Lo-Down In London from Broken Antenna on Vimeo.

Would Wall Street have bitten the bailout hand of George Bush Jr.? PrA’li. It’s only about race to the most pedestrian observer in this clusterfuck. This is all about the consolidation of wealth. Americans think they are wealthy because they have flat screens televisions and $500 mobile phones, but the truth is that Americans live way above their income levels and carry an individual debt load that would cripple most third world countries. We are about to become a third world nation ourselves, or at least in our poorest precincts like Detroit, St. Louis, Kansas City and Camden. Get ready to sell off all your Nike Air Max sneakers. You are gonna need that money to buy yourself some oxygen. ------------------------------------------------------ http://www.irishtimes.com/ Wednesday, August 10, 2011 ***S&P fears US debt of $20 trillion within decade*** ------------------------------------------------------ S&P RESPONSE: THE PROSPECT of US government debt reaching $11 trillion this year was one of the factors that prompted a downgrade of the country’s creditworthiness, ratings agency Standard & Poor’s (SP) said yesterday. The agency, which measures the ability of countries and corporations to repay their debts, cut the US rating from the highest AAA rank to “AA+ with a negative outlook” late on Friday, adding further fuel to the current financial crisis. David Beers, head of S&P’s sovereign ratings division, and John Chambers of its sovereign ratings committee, yesterday said that concerns that US politicians may not be able to agree on how to put US finances on a stable footing by an agreed deadline in November, and fears that its debt would continue to grow, prompted the downgrade. Mr Chambers said the agency thought US debt would hit $11 trillion this year, the equivalent of 75 per cent of gross domestic product (GDP) or all the wealth that the US economy would generate this year. He said S&P estimated the debt would increase to $14 trillion by 2015 and top $20 trillion by 2021, which at that point would mean that it was 85 per cent of GDP. In a worst-case scenario, US government debt could outstrip all the wealth generated in the world’s largest economy by 2021. In a conference call at 1.45pm Irish time yesterday, Mr Beers and Mr Chambers explained in some detail S&P’s rationale for its decision to rate the US as less well able to repay its loans than Britain, Canada and France, and on a par with Belgium and New Zealand. They did not deal directly with a row between the S&P and the US treasury, which accused the agency of making a $2 trillion miscalculation over the weekend. However, Mr Beers argued that S&P’s ratings system was very robust. He said it graded 146 countries. None of those which held investor-grade or “A” status had ever defaulted on their debts, while any of those who failed to pay their creditors had lost this status more than a year earlier. S&P defines US general government debt as federal, state and local administrations liabilities net of assets held by these entities. It uses five criteria to rate a country’s ability to repay its debts: political risk, economic risk, external risk, debt risk and fiscal risk. The US has had an AAA rating since 1941, a status it retains with S&P’s rivals Moodys and Fitch. ------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Ralph Lauren Says Goodbye To The ‘Polo’ -------------------------------------------------------------
This is rather interesting news. In a new story reported exclusively by WWD, clothing company Ralph Lauren has elected to drop the Polo in their name as they extend the brand to new global heights. The origins of the name stem from 1972 when they introduced their ever popular “Polo” shirt with the three button collar. Ralph Lauren is one of the few clothing companies that have seen a surge in sales, and are doing exceptionally well on Wall Street. Well alright! sn: GUESS THEY GOT TIRED OF BEING THE MOST DIVERSE TOPIC @ THE PARTY :)

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