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surfpunk

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  1. I wonder if they have ever heard of a County Courthouse, where Real Property Records are kept.
  2. I remember seeing little pieces of this information on the net back in it's time. I do remember all the hell the Dem's gave Bush about going to war with Iraq over the WMD"S. Not a word now about the WMD"S getting into the Muslim Brotherhood's hands. http://www.nysun.com/foreign/iraqs-wmd-secreted-in-syria-sada-says/26514/ and http://www.camharris.us/2012/07/iraqi-wmds-finally-found.html
  3. Why is it every time we see a weapons cache, the weapons seem to be rusted and corroded. Don't they take care of their stuff. Killing innocents with inferior product. HAAHH.
  4. Ohhh come on guys, this has nothing to do with the Dinar. Take a look at Ireland. The country is in the craphole financially. Their assets are suffering and are probably great bargains right now. I am sure Wells Fargo is stealing this business and will reap the rewards.
  5. Then again, the guy may not have a license in any of the 50 states. He may have transferred the 4.4 million in Arkansas only. Who knows what he did in the other states of the Union. Its not illegal until you get caught, Right? Makes you wonder.
  6. If the CBI is manipulating the currency by not selling it to the open market, then there should be an obvious squeeze on the dealers here in the states, and you will see the price of the dinar (to purchase) take off and skyrocket. This my friends will be the obvious sign that what the GOI and particularly the CBI has begun their RV/RI and our investment will begin to flourish.
  7. http://www.forex.tradingcharts.com/quotes/index.php?sym=usdiqd&Submit=Go&tz=GMT Grab the link and look
  8. FEDEX is and will be hit by the increase in fuel prices as well. This may be a consideration.
  9. COULD YOU EXPLAIN HOW THIS FITS INTO THE RV. I AM WANTING TO KNOW AS TODAY MY WIFE AND I FOUND OUT SHE IS PREGNANT AND NOW I REALLY NEED TO SEE THIS HAPPEN. HERES TO DESPERATE HOPE FOR THE FUTURE. PLEASE RV. WELL, THAT PUTS A TIME LIMIT ON IT. SOUNDS LIKE WE GET AN RV/RI IN LESS THAN 9 MONTHS. .......LOL
  10. If this country goes into political unrest like Egypt and others are facing, I am afraid some of the Investors may pull out. This would be tragic.
  11. http://www.trust.org/alertnet/news/iraqis-protest-power-and-food-shortages/ Here is the Link By Suadad al-Salhy BAGHDAD, Feb 3 (Reuters) - Iraqi police opened fire on Thursday to disperse hundreds of angry residents protesting against shortages of power, water and other services near the southern city of Diwaniya, wounding three, officials said. The crowd of about 1,000 tried to force its way into a local council building in the al-Hamza district south of the Diwaniya provincial capital, demanding improved food rations and more power and water. Diwaniya is a poor, largely Shi'ite province that has suffered serious shortages. Protesters accused Shi'ite Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki of breaking promises to improve services. "The protesters threw stones at police. Police opened fire at them, wounding three," said Raad al-Zaidi, an adviser to Diwaniya Governor Salem Hussein. "There was no reason to open fire. It doesn't matter if they tried to raid the place or threw stones." Protesters set tires ablaze, hurled stones and tried to storm the local police station, witnesses said. Some of the demonstrators held bundles of tea and sugar, while others carried small oil lanterns, to demonstrate the lack of staples and power, witnesses said. "We have to buy everything, water, electricity and food staples because of the acute lack of these materials and services," said protester Lazim al-Khazali, a taxi driver. "We have had no water for three days and because sewage flooded the city streets as a result of heavy rain, I could not work for a few days." Similar protests were held last June in the southern oil hub of Basra, where police opened fire to disperse several thousand protesters demanding the resignation of Electricity Minister Karim Waheed. Two protesters died. Dozens also demonstrated over lack of services in Baghdad's Husseiniya district on Monday. Maliki's new government has been in place for just over a month, following nine months of tense negotiations between political factions after an inconclusive election last March. Lack of electricity supply is one of Iraqis' chief complaints. Nearly eight years after the U.S.-led invasion that ousted Saddam Hussein, the national grid supplies only a few hours of power per day, driving up costs for businesses and compounding summer heat, when temperatures reach above 50 degrees Celsius. Iraq has big plans to install turbines and capture gas at oilfields to ramp up electricity production, and needs to spend $77 billion to improve the power sector by 2030, according to a master plan. (Editing by Jim Loney)
  12. This is very good information. Thank you for the post
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