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AIG..why the outrage?

 
 
Mr. JayT
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      03-17-2009, 12:59 PM

What's the big deal?
Think about it, AIG received 170 billion, (right?) and only paid out
about 165 million total...to 10 or 12 top money managers of the
corp....shoot...that's still alotta money left for AIG to continue their
outstanding work, of which they've been doing since 2007, we find out,
by reports from our wonderful Government.
Lets compare that to receiving 170,000.
for one of us.....It'd be like paying out $1,700 dollar bonuses to each
of a dozen or so good workers of the family failing, non profit...
business.......what's the big deal.
AIG's top morans did such a good job running their corporation into the
ground, why shouldnt they be awarded. The old manner of someone getting
bonuses for doing a good job, has nothing to do with anything on Wall
Street.
So, AIG maintains every company, and even our own
Government..historically does the same thing..
Although,a much better good comparison is:
AIG is the Bernie Madoff of all world wide Insurance corporations....
What's so awful, is the Federal Government only looks into fraud,
afterwards.....never before..always later on..when the **** hits the fan
and dries up to a shitty powder...then they start conducting
hearings..to make it look like they''re doing their tax paying
jobs....grumble........<g>

 
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louie
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      03-18-2009, 01:40 AM

"Mr. JayT" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:577-49BFACB3-(E-Mail Removed)...
>
> What's the big deal?
> Think about it, AIG received 170 billion, (right?) and only paid out
> about 165 million total...to 10 or 12 top money managers of the
> corp....shoot...that's still alotta money left for AIG to continue their
> outstanding work, of which they've been doing since 2007, we find out,
> by reports from our wonderful Government.
> Lets compare that to receiving 170,000.
> for one of us.....It'd be like paying out $1,700 dollar bonuses to each
> of a dozen or so good workers of the family failing, non profit...
> business.......what's the big deal.
> AIG's top morans did such a good job running their corporation into the
> ground, why shouldnt they be awarded. The old manner of someone getting
> bonuses for doing a good job, has nothing to do with anything on Wall
> Street.
> So, AIG maintains every company, and even our own
> Government..historically does the same thing..
> Although,a much better good comparison is:
> AIG is the Bernie Madoff of all world wide Insurance corporations....
> What's so awful, is the Federal Government only looks into fraud,
> afterwards.....never before..always later on..when the **** hits the fan
> and dries up to a shitty powder...then they start conducting
> hearings..to make it look like they''re doing their tax paying
> jobs....grumble........<g>
>


Ur on 2 something, maybe?

I noticed the Dallas Cowboys have a system where they sign players and put
incentives in their contracts for individual performance. So they could get,
e.g, 3 million salary and 3 million bonus if they meet the terms of the
CONTRACT. This past year some got those incentives paid to them, but the
team performed poorly.

Virginia Tim can tell you every member of a team is responsible for a
companies success; however their roles may be sometimes blurry. One team
member can be, say, the logistics VP, and performed flawlessly, 45% better
than last year. On the job injuries were zero compared to 14 last year, so
the VP of safety has excelled. The sales VP didn't meet his goals, and
profits, often the only measurement we the public use, were way down and the
company is stumbling. Now as in the case of the football team member, if
Company had performance clauses in their contract or it is a practiced trend
to do so; don't u think they ought to pay accordingly? It looks stupid
peeking through the bathroom window, but when you got the big picture window
in the living to look through, as the CEO Tim has, it is somewhat easier to
understand.

I am glad to see you at least dividing your blame. Whoever transfers money
to that company via loan, invest, or gift needs to and usually does know
stuff about the company and accepts those conditions. The company down the
street that kills puppies needed some money the other day and I loaned them
quite a bit (at good return interest). Then they got to killing puppies. I
nearly ****, and they wouldn't quit. Their advice to me was if I wanted to
change the company, buy it.

Government right now doesn't want to buy a company like AIG, or Citibank
account it'll look like and smell like government control, but govt wants
control because of a money loan where money was spent on a long standing
company practice.

It ain't easy being easy

....louie


 
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Mr. JayT
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      03-18-2009, 08:09 PM
--Louie submits his column of the day:
''I noticed the Dallas Cowboys have a system where they sign players and
put incentives in their contracts for individual performance. So they
could get, e.g, 3 million salary and 3 million bonus if they meet the
terms of the CONTRACT.
This past year some got those incentives paid to them, but the team
performed poorly.
Virginia Tim can tell you every member of a team is responsible for a
companies success; however their roles may be sometimes blurry. One team
member can be, say, the logistics VP, and performed flawlessly, 45%
better than last year. On the job injuries were zero compared to 14 last
year, so the VP of safety has excelled. The sales VP didn't meet his
goals, and profits, often the only measurement we the public use, were
way down and the company is stumbling. Now as in the case of the
football team member, if Company had performance clauses in their
contract or it is a practiced trend to do so; don't u think they ought
to pay accordingly? It looks stupid peeking through the bathroom window,
but when you got the big picture window in the living to look through,
as the CEO Tim has, it is somewhat easier to understand.
I am glad to see you at least dividing your blame. Whoever transfers
money to that company via loan, invest, or gift needs to and usually
does know stuff about the company and accepts those conditions. The
company down the street that kills puppies needed some money the other
day and I loaned them quite a bit (at good return interest). Then they
got to killing puppies. I nearly ****, and they wouldn't quit. Their
advice to me was if I wanted to change the company, buy it.
Government right now doesn't want to buy a company like AIG, or Citibank
account it'll look like and smell like government control, but govt
wants control because of a money loan where money was spent on a long
standing company practice.
It ain't easy being easy
...louie ...

====Louigee; I enjoyed the mulitple words and phrases, and several'
meta4's, used in your commentary...nicely done.
JayT==

 
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louie
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Posts: n/a
 
      03-18-2009, 11:04 PM

"Mr. JayT" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:7200-49C162FB-(E-Mail Removed)...
> --Louie submits his column of the day:
> ''I noticed the Dallas Cowboys have a system where they sign players and
> put incentives in their contracts for individual performance. So they
> could get, e.g, 3 million salary and 3 million bonus if they meet the
> terms of the CONTRACT.
> This past year some got those incentives paid to them, but the team
> performed poorly.
> Virginia Tim can tell you every member of a team is responsible for a
> companies success; however their roles may be sometimes blurry. One team
> member can be, say, the logistics VP, and performed flawlessly, 45%
> better than last year. On the job injuries were zero compared to 14 last
> year, so the VP of safety has excelled. The sales VP didn't meet his
> goals, and profits, often the only measurement we the public use, were
> way down and the company is stumbling. Now as in the case of the
> football team member, if Company had performance clauses in their
> contract or it is a practiced trend to do so; don't u think they ought
> to pay accordingly? It looks stupid peeking through the bathroom window,
> but when you got the big picture window in the living to look through,
> as the CEO Tim has, it is somewhat easier to understand.
> I am glad to see you at least dividing your blame. Whoever transfers
> money to that company via loan, invest, or gift needs to and usually
> does know stuff about the company and accepts those conditions. The
> company down the street that kills puppies needed some money the other
> day and I loaned them quite a bit (at good return interest). Then they
> got to killing puppies. I nearly ****, and they wouldn't quit. Their
> advice to me was if I wanted to change the company, buy it.
> Government right now doesn't want to buy a company like AIG, or Citibank
> account it'll look like and smell like government control, but govt
> wants control because of a money loan where money was spent on a long
> standing company practice.
> It ain't easy being easy
> ..louie ...
>
> ====Louigee; I enjoyed the mulitple words and phrases, and several'
> meta4's, used in your commentary...nicely done.
> JayT==
>


Roger Bj, I know you are a dog lover and hope you're not too disappointed
in me.

....louie


 
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Mr. JayT
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Posts: n/a
 
      03-19-2009, 12:10 PM
----JayT told Louiegee this:
''I enjoyed the mulitple words and phrases, and several' meta4's, used
in your commentary...nicely done. JayT==

(Louie responds, and does so, getting back with his oneLiners):
''Roger Bj, I know you are a dog lover and hope you're not too
disappointed in me.
...louie....''


==Yep, I got to be a dawg lover, back there when the ''Dawg Pound''
song, was prevelant.....

 
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tomorrow@erols.com
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      03-19-2009, 03:42 PM
On Mar 17, 9:59*am, JayTk...@webtv.net (Mr. JayT) wrote:

> AIG is the Bernie Madoff of all world wide Insurance corporations....


Thanks for sharing your insightful understanding of the world of high
finance!

There's surely a job waiting for you in the Obama administration!
 
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Mr. JayT
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      03-20-2009, 01:00 PM
==JayT posted, in part earlier==
''On Mar 17, 9:59*am, JayTk...@webtv.net (Mr. JayT) wrote:
AIG is the Bernie Madoff of all world wide Insurance corporations....

(tomorrow responds)
Thanks JayT sharing your insightful understanding of the world of high
finance!
There's surely a job waiting for you in the Obama administration!))

===I'd like nothing better, however, since I dont own any back
taxes.....I would wonder if they'd consider having me around the
office, the one on 1600 Pencilvania.

 
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tomorrow@erols.com
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      03-20-2009, 08:20 PM
On Mar 20, 10:00*am, JayTk...@webtv.net (Mr. JayT) wrote:
> ==JayT posted, in part earlier==
> ''On Mar 17, 9:59*am, JayTk...@webtv.net (Mr. JayT) wrote:
> AIG is the Bernie Madoff of all world wide Insurance corporations....
>
> (tomorrow responds)
> Thanks JayT sharing your insightful understanding of the world of high
> finance!
> There's surely a job waiting for you in the Obama administration!))
>
> ===I'd like nothing better, however, since I dont own any back
> taxes.....I would *wonder if they'd consider having me around the
> office, the one on 1600 Pencilvania.


Now *that* was funny.

LOL.

Tim
 
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