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Strategies & Market Trends : 2026 TeoTwawKi ... 2032 Darkest Interregnum -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Chas. who wrote (73642)	4/29/2011 7:18:43 AM
From: TobagoJack	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 217737

i do wish them well i am also realistic you obviously do not know much about the system and the setup

To: Chas. who wrote (73642)	4/29/2011 7:37:10 AM
From: 2MAR$	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 217737

This relaxed & in control Princess Bride, a commoner who gets her Prince , yet its this kind of fairytale euphoria that reminds me of the markets as it stands today . It will end badly i fear , were all so addicted to the "fix" now of fantasy tales with fantasy endings . No one will be selling in May & going away this time , this marriage to the Fed's "drug" has led to that stare & complacency which makes me think only danger danger , will robinson . They know it too. Good for Princess Kate , but the rest of the worlds commoners are basically screwed ... as for the wedding ? Great time for the Dry Cleaners & Hair Dressers & Inn keepers !! :O) Zzzzzzzzzz (Airlines just getting downgraded today , they needed the boost)

To: Chas. who wrote (73642)	4/29/2011 2:31:20 PM
From: Snowshoe	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 217737

Somebody sure likes those VVVs! :0) Royal Wedding Copycat: Chinese Couple Wed In British-Themed Ceremony With Horses huffingtonpost.com BEIJING -- A Chinese couple have tied the knot with a procession inspired by the British royal wedding, donning ceremonial garb and riding in a horse-drawn carriage flanked by guards in scarlet uniforms. The 23-year-old groom, Wang Xueqian, paid more than 50,000 yuan ($7,600) for the April 18 wedding parade involving 50 people, a dozen cars and two horses. Leading the procession in eastern Nanjing city were four women in white dresses and floral head wreaths carrying a square banner in the colors of the Union Jack with the names of the bride and groom printed on it. The carriage with the regally waving couple followed, along with rows of guards with tall, furry hats and red coats, meant to look like the quintessential British Queen's Guard posted at Buckingham Palace. "There's an exotic quality to a wedding like this. I asked my girlfriend for her opinion and she liked the idea of riding in a carriage, so we decided to do it," Wang said Wednesday. The ceremony encountered a slight hitch when firecrackers – a must for every Chinese celebration – were set off too early, startling the horses, who rocked the carriage slightly before being calmed down by their handlers, Wang said. For the event, Wang hired a wedding planner named Hu Lu, who said the "royal carriage" theme is becoming increasingly popular, with similar processions planned for three more couples next month. "Every bride wants to be princess Snow White when they get married," Hu said. With increasing affluence resulting from the breakneck economic growth of the past three decades, many urban Chinese couples are splashing out to get hitched in more inventive ways.