Yup, but it's almost impossible to find outside of New England, and fairly difficult to find outside of Maine.

Purely for the sake of argument, let's say you can get one person per minute to give you one dollar, and you're at an intersection for two hours during the morning commute and two hours during the evening commute. That's $240 per day, $1200 per week, and $60k per year, without paying any income taxes. Certainly not rich, but doing pretty well.

I don't know if "gamut" is the word you were looking for. Both of those things are pretty crappy ways to fire someone.

In other words, they aren't SUVs, they're station wagons, but "SUV" doesn't damage the owner's fragile ego the way that "station wagon" does.

Full disclosure: my first two cars were station wagons. They were great in high school and college for carrying a group of 8 people somewhere.

You're right, you shouldn't mention any of that unless you can back it up with something from reality.

And that's why we need to allow the merger of Time Warner Cable and Comcast.

Er, wait...

Intent is a huge part of the legal system. It's the difference between murder and manslaughter.

Petitions to the government aren't supposed to be written on $100 bills.

That's because the leagues themselves are not-for-profit organizations. All of the profit in professional sports goes to the individual teams, who do (or at least should) pay taxes on those profits. Whether or not all of the "business expenses" of the leagues are appropriate is, as with any corporation, of course debatable.

Similarly, most religious organizations do not have any owners or shareholders that get dividend checks at the end of every year. I've witnessed first-hand how difficult it can be just to balance the budget; it's always a struggle between higher membership dues, cutting programs, or trying to organize a major fundraising campaign.

Death by snoo-snoo?

Then again, based on the number of almost completely destroyed iPhone screens I see, the Apple Watch could be a huge boon to companies that sell insurance and do screen repairs.

I'm pretty sure that isn't unique to government agencies.

Because they would never get enough campaign contributions to win an election.

It depends on your exact details (e.g. what type of engineering and which city they're in), but $65-75k is pretty low for a software engineer around Boston.

Hell, Nixon isn't even right-wing enough for a lot of Republicans these days. Reagan might be barely right-wing enough, though a lot of them worship his name.