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Correcting a Massive Typo by USA Today

Dan 292 Wrote: Aug 16, 2012 8:57 AM

That's history! It's always been that way to one entent or another. On the other hand, I can recal, after building a relationship with our bank (which shall remain un-named) I could walk in and say, "I need $20,000." Their retort would be, "OK, when do you need it?" It would be nice to go back to those days. ...BTW, They alway got their money back!! Isn't that strange???

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American1st Wrote: Aug 16, 2012 10:18 AM

My bank is still like that. I can call them on the phone & they will prepare the paperwork, I just stop by & sign. They will even deposit it into my account & I don't even have to fill out a deposit slip. I love my bank. I am NOT a number (like Bank of America, etc.) They know my name when I walk in, from the tellers to the VP. They've been constantly growing throughout my state & I know why! Unlike mega banks, they don't change personnel like they change their underwear. Did I mention, I LOVE MY BANK!

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Correcting a Massive Typo by USA Today

Although this line is attributed to many people, Wikiquote says that Gideon Tucker was the first to warn us that “No man’s life, liberty, or property are safe while the legislature is in session.”

This cartoon about Keynesian economics sort of makes the same point, but not with the same eloquence.

But that’s not the point of this post. Instead, I want to focus on this grossly misleading headline in USA Today: “This Congress could be least productive since...

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