Oil $100 a BBL.........
#221
You are the one with the "Stale, and dull" argument and conjectures that does not help anyone except maybe make sorry excuses for the oil business. I've heard your kind of reasoning over and over from the media and the oil industry. Laziness is when you accept what the oil industry spews out and accept that as the truth without doing some investigation on your own. I showed your post to few of my airline pilot friends and they all agree you are a poser.
Which brings me to you. Are you an airline pilot? Tell the truth...JP
#222
Should be obvious I am. Not going to continue this silly debate with you. Why don't give it a rest and enjoy your retirement as you claim to be, and stop pestering this forum with useless banters. You sound like someone who does not like to chill, for someone who supposedly is retired.
Let's get back to the original issue and discuss how the oil price will affect the airline industry.
Let's get back to the original issue and discuss how the oil price will affect the airline industry.
#223
Many Americans have died protecting such freedoms, and I will not allow you to indulge in such intolerance!
#226
#227
#228
Here's food for thought.
Gold-Plated Exit For Exxon CEO
By Steven Mufson
Washington Post Staff Writer
Thursday, April 13, 2006; Page D03
Exxon Mobil Corp.'s outgoing chief executive, Lee Raymond, received $48.5 million in salary, bonus, incentive payments and stock awards last year and retired Jan. 14 qualifying for a pension with a lump-sum value of $98.4 million, according to the company's latest proxy statement.
By the end of 2005, Raymond had accumulated $183.1 million worth of Exxon Mobil stock and had options worth $69 million to buy additional company shares. The company also covered his expenses for items including club memberships and private use of corporate jets.
Gold-Plated Exit For Exxon CEO
By Steven Mufson
Washington Post Staff Writer
Thursday, April 13, 2006; Page D03
Exxon Mobil Corp.'s outgoing chief executive, Lee Raymond, received $48.5 million in salary, bonus, incentive payments and stock awards last year and retired Jan. 14 qualifying for a pension with a lump-sum value of $98.4 million, according to the company's latest proxy statement.
By the end of 2005, Raymond had accumulated $183.1 million worth of Exxon Mobil stock and had options worth $69 million to buy additional company shares. The company also covered his expenses for items including club memberships and private use of corporate jets.
#229
Here's food for thought.
Gold-Plated Exit For Exxon CEO
By Steven Mufson
Washington Post Staff Writer
Thursday, April 13, 2006; Page D03
Exxon Mobil Corp.'s outgoing chief executive, Lee Raymond, received $48.5 million in salary, bonus, incentive payments and stock awards last year and retired Jan. 14 qualifying for a pension with a lump-sum value of $98.4 million, according to the company's latest proxy statement.
By the end of 2005, Raymond had accumulated $183.1 million worth of Exxon Mobil stock and had options worth $69 million to buy additional company shares. The company also covered his expenses for items including club memberships and private use of corporate jets.
Gold-Plated Exit For Exxon CEO
By Steven Mufson
Washington Post Staff Writer
Thursday, April 13, 2006; Page D03
Exxon Mobil Corp.'s outgoing chief executive, Lee Raymond, received $48.5 million in salary, bonus, incentive payments and stock awards last year and retired Jan. 14 qualifying for a pension with a lump-sum value of $98.4 million, according to the company's latest proxy statement.
By the end of 2005, Raymond had accumulated $183.1 million worth of Exxon Mobil stock and had options worth $69 million to buy additional company shares. The company also covered his expenses for items including club memberships and private use of corporate jets.
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