hope you find it.

http://www.msmagazine.com/

Apparently, Stephen is in therapy, because of the horrible stuff he witnessed in Africa, talking to ONE person. Avi joked that his therapy composed of speaking to thousands of people at a time.

If you're curious, here's a YouTube link to his closing speech at the 2006 AIDS conference. He's such an amazing speaker.

EDIT: Hang on, actually, this lecture is a better representation of what he has spoken about, telling it like it is:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YYI2__TYtzA

An introductory book like _Stock Markets for Dummies_ is a good place to start. This will give you a basic explanation of most things there are to know about the mechanics of stock investing including useful websites to surf.

Investors Business Daily (IBD) is a solid daily resource (and its complement, http://www.investors.com ). It's a better newspaper than the Wall Street Journal and it is built around a particular approach to trading. You could read _How to Make Money in Stocks_ by William O'Neil too–he's the founder of IBD.

Search your local library for other books on stock investing. Try to absorb as much knowledge and understanding as you can.

After you have extensively researched and gained a solid foundation/education then look to open a brokerage account and paper trade–this is trading with play money before you put real capital at risk. You should do extensively before you eventually place your first trade live. Your early live trades should be with a very small position size. Only increase position size when you have done well to limit losses when the market has turned against you.

His courage, and caring for another human being restored many people's faith in humanity including my own.

Liar. The Republicans complained plenty about that.

An introductory book like _Stock Markets for Dummies_ is a good place to start. This will give you a basic explanation of most things there are to know about the mechanics of stock investing including useful websites to surf.

Investors Business Daily (IBD) is a solid daily resource (and its complement, http://www.investors.com ). It's a better newspaper than the Wall Street Journal and it is built around a particular approach to trading. You could read _How to Make Money in Stocks_ by William O'Neil too–he's the founder of IBD.

Search your local library for other books on stock investing. Try to absorb as much knowledge and understanding as you can.

After you have extensively researched and gained a solid foundation/education then look to open a brokerage account and paper trade–this is trading with play money before you put real capital at risk. You should do extensively before you eventually place your first trade live. Your early live trades should be with a very small position size. Only increase position size when you have done well to limit losses when the market has turned against you.

LIfe is too short to work some place you do not enjoy what you do. If you can manage to get all of your certifications and required hours in then a job at a dealership as a technician would open up to you. Those mechanics do very well; good working conditions and good income.

The boss already wants you to do the big jobs – so I would say – tell him you want top pay.

Tell him you have never dome tranny before, no big deal, he knew you were not a master tech before you started so I am sure he will understand.

Stick with it for a while and see where you end up.

He might even spend the extra time/money to send you off for college and get you ASE certified.

That is worth the headaches for a few months.

An introductory book like _Stock Markets for Dummies_ is a good place to start. This will give you a basic explanation of most things there are to know about the mechanics of stock investing including useful websites to surf.

Investors Business Daily (IBD) is a solid daily resource (and its complement, http://www.investors.com ). It's a better newspaper than the Wall Street Journal and it is built around a particular approach to trading. You could read _How to Make Money in Stocks_ by William O'Neil too–he's the founder of IBD.

Search your local library for other books on stock investing. Try to absorb as much knowledge and understanding as you can.

After you have extensively researched and gained a solid foundation/education then look to open a brokerage account and paper trade–this is trading with play money before you put real capital at risk. You should do extensively before you eventually place your first trade live. Your early live trades should be with a very small position size. Only increase position size when you have done well to limit losses when the market has turned against you.

Civil Engineering is similarto "construction mechanic" – there are all kinds of things you can go into… even high power electric. My ex restored power to the Baghdad airport after we took it back for the Iraqi people during the war.

You could be a vehicle mechanic – that's not a bad job. But a mechanic is a mechanic – your work depends on what breaks. Up to you. If you wanted to learn something new, you could be a jet engine mechanic. Or you could be an aircraft mechanic (a crewchief). They can learn a lot of different aircraft depending on the base, and they learn maintenance on many systems. No shortage of work to do.

But I was in the AF for 12 years, ex just retired, and husband is on year 16. Never regretted a minute.

2. No exp, no problem, that's what the school is for. Like I said above, their basic course is mandatory before any factory elective, this teaches you all the basics.

3. Cost…..$25k and up, depending on how many factory electives you take. This can take from 1.5 – 3 years.

4. Right now, due to the economy, the motorcycle industry is hurting BADLY and techs are NOT in high demand. I know people with 15-30 years experience that have been out of work for over a year. Right now, myself, I am under a guaranteed employment contract, but only work when needed and when I can due to an accident that left me partially disabled. Mainly now, I only build and tune engines.
The pay for entry-level m/c techs is very low, about $10/hr, but within a few years, if you have the skills, talent, and determination, you can make $50-100k a year, but anything over $40k is rare.
Auto mechanics are ALWAYS in demand and make 2-3 times as much money.

Here is my answer to a similar question from a few hours ago…..

Q: Witch should i got to wyotech or UTI? im going for something that involves motorcycles

A: It really depends on what you want to do. Is learning about bikes just for personal use, or do you want to work for a dealer. 99.9% of the time, a dealer will only hire you if you have been trained by the factory of the the bikes they sell.

MMI is the ONLY school that is authorized to teach Harley, BMW, Honda, Kawasaki, Yamaha and Suzuki. The factories have set up their own training programs and contracted UTI/MMI to teach them.

Wyotech is NOT authorized by these manufacturers and do not have the factory specific tooling and equipment neccessary to teach these bikes….only general work.
However, Wyotech IS factory authorized by Triumph and Ducati.

Power Sports Institute in Ohio, is the only school authorized by Victory and the Performance American V-Twin Engine maker S&S…they also have an excellent custom bike building and fabricating program.

http://www.uti.edu/Programs/Motorcycle

How did Alvin Greene win the primary? I have no idea, and neither does anyone else.

What do I think of the primary elections? I think South Carolina needs to allow voters to register by party and limit participation to party members, and allow smaller parties to hold primaries too. We should also end the policy of requiring candidates to pay a huge filing fee and replace that with a petition requirement that can be met by a candidate with enough backers, or willing to put in the time themselves. Say 200 signatures for state House, 350 for state Senate, and 2000 for US Senate and other statewide races.

Then require that all candidates participate in TV and radio debates sponsored by public TV and radio. Set up at least one forum for each candidate at every state college or university at no cost to the candidate. Send out a voter guide to every voter with each candidate allowed a small space to tell their story. Use Instant Run Off Voting to save the multi-million dollar cost of run offs.

I know it's fun to get all high and mighty, or run my state down, but none of that will change the sorry state of our democracy.

As for me, I'm voting for the only honest, common sense candidate in the race, Tom Clements. You can find his campaign website here: http://www.clementsforsenate.com

Also, I hate when people refer to Asians as "oriental"…a guy I work with said "The "oriental" couple that came in earlier" when talking about an Asian couple. Rugs are oriental,not people.