For being DC Comic's most recognizable female character, WW has been given the cinematic shaft for a long time. We've seen two incarnations of Lois Lane and countless Bat-groupies, but not one decent pitch for the Amazon in the big screen. And we're talking about a character who made armored underwear cool waaay before anyone heard of Princess Leia. So here's one humble man's suggestion for any future casting of the Wonder Woman movie. I really have three rules for casting: she has to be at least 5'10", under 45 and attractive enough to pass for a princess. Sandrine Holt - Age: 36, Height: 5'10", Relevant Movie/TV Roles: Resident Evil: Apocalypse & Mutant X Pros : She's played both a (doomed) reporter and a person with superpowers, so if she can play both, she's a shoe-in. Plus she's probably the least-known actress on this list, so they can two movies out of her cheap. Cons : While D.C. isn't as star-crazy as Marvel when it co
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Alternate thought: maybe they're getting more money to offset the increase in taxes that will "ineveitably" come with a Democratic/Socialist Administration. As such, it would be wrong to not go ahead and increase their taxes, as they are obviously anticipating such a move anyway.
They live in a world of speculation, which is part of the problem. It's their anticipation that lead to the banking collapse. It was oil speculators that had gas at $4.00/gallon.
But there was a theory that many rich people would rather live in a Clintonesque Economy where taxes are a little high but money's flowing versus a world where the rich are making crazy profits for a while, but then the rollercoaster stops at the apex. It would explain the percentage of rich people who voted for Obama, but at the same time I'm guess few of them thought we'd be this close to "universal" health care.
Oh, and remember the stolen Goldman Sachs program that does super-fast transactions? That one just screams speculation to me - how about a 75% rate at the one minute mark?