Why didn't you send over a couple of union thugs to break his legs?

Scotty


"Scout" wrote in message
...
Yep, but notice that I carefully couched my reference to "fools in
debt."
There are always legitimate cases where honest people have fallen on
hard
times and it is in the best interest of the rest of us to help them
regain
their balance.
There are others, of course, like the big casino mahof, who hired my
company
to do his mechanical construction and then claimed (planned)
bankruptcy. He
offered us 10 cents on the dollar. As you can see, he is no where
near
bankrupt and planned to let the contractors pay for his casino. We
said no,
beat him in court, and got all of our money.
Scout


"JG" wrote in message
...
I agree, but a very large number are in that situation because of
family
problems, such as illness or death of a spouse or child/parent.
Most are
not cheating the system.

--
"j" ganz @@
www.sailnow.com

"Scout" wrote in message
...
No they don't. What they do is offer the card at a lower rate and
then
let it crawl like ivy up a wall.
And by the way, I'm all for making bankruptcy more difficult for
fools in
debt. Why should we all pay for their lack of discipline.
Wouldn't Neal
be surprised.
Scout

"Scott Vernon" wrote in message
...

"Scout" wrote ...
What it means is that people who can scrape together two
nickels to save will get 1.5% interest while credit card
companies
rape
people for 20% (check out Citi-Bank's earnings and policies).

Rape? Anybody that uses a CC deserves what they get charged.
it's not
like they hide the int. rates.

Scotty