"The Kiss of Death Mistake"

You replay the conversation at 2 a.m. She texted back fast yesterday. Today, nothing. Was that smile friendly or flirty? What did the shoulder touch mean?

Every hour you spend decoding her signals drains your confidence and hands her the controls. Women can sense that insecurity from across the room — and it repels them.

One of the "22 Rules" kills the obsession on the spot: assume she likes you, and act accordingly. Sounds too simple. Works anyway.

Her interest tends to rise to meet your expectations. Psychologists call it a self-fulfilling prophecy.

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9/11 question

5string

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http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20110103/hl_nm/us_obama_bill_1

Here it is. Why did we need this? Are not firefighters, policemen, medics and other such folks covered by workers compensation insurance?

By providing workers compensation insurance to workers by their employers, the employee gives up his/her right to sue the employer in tort in exchange for payment for reasonable and necessary medical care for injuries sustained in the course and scope of their employment. Workers compensation also provides payment for lost wages and permament partial, and permanent total disability.

I'm not saying this bill is right or wrong. Just don't understand the need for it. Can anyone explain?
 

"She Liked You in March. It's October Now."

Attraction runs on a clock.

She flirted for weeks. Touched your arm. Found reasons to be alone with you. And you were careful. Respectful. Waiting for the right moment.

The moment had a shelf life. It expired around month two, and by the time you asked her out, she'd quietly filed you under "little brother."

One of the hardest lessons inside the 22 Rules: women rarely wait. Interest either grows or it decays, and nothing decays it faster than a man who never moves.

Make the move while she's still inventing reasons to be near you.

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Rogue

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According to the New York Times (back in 2006):
About 290 New York City employees have filed workers' compensation claims stemming from the World Trade Center attack since the two-year deadline for filing such claims passed, city officials said yesterday [in 2006].

City employees filed about 900 claims within the two years after the 9/11 attack, and nearly all, 96.5 percent, were found to be valid and eligible for compensation, the officials said. In two-thirds of those cases, however, no compensation was ever paid, because the workers did not ultimately lose wages or incur major medical costs, they said.
http://www.nytimes.com/2006/05/23/nyregion/23comp.html
 

Julius_Seizeher

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I haven't looked into it in detail, but it would be political suicide to have anything remotely close to a negative stance towards 9/11 responders.
 

Plinco

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I have met some of the first responders on the streets of New York. Many of them do have major health problems.
 
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