are talking about?

In Canada!

Did your wife showed you your monthly bill?
When China call in their paper exceeding one trillion dollars, how much are you willing to put up to help out lest we look like zimbabwe in the eyes of other nations with whom we owe another trillion.

quote:

Originally posted by rabindra:
Did your wife showed you your monthly bill?
When China call in their paper exceeding one trillion dollars, how much are you willing to put up to help out lest we look like zimbabwe in the eyes of other nations with whom we owe another trillion.

I have no problem paying my bills. I thought that you were less stupid!!

quote:

Originally posted by rabindra:
Did your wife showed you your monthly bill?
When China call in their paper exceeding one trillion dollars, how much are you willing to put up to help out lest we look like zimbabwe in the eyes of other nations with whom we owe another trillion.

have you buy your ticket to return to guyana?

quote:

Originally posted by Pink Panther:

quote:

Originally posted by rabindra:
Did your wife showed you your monthly bill?
When China call in their paper exceeding one trillion dollars, how much are you willing to put up to help out lest we look like zimbabwe in the eyes of other nations with whom we owe another trillion.

have you buy your ticket to return to guyana?

He can't afford it, if he is complaining his bills.

quote:

Originally posted by Ramakant_p:
are talking about?

Jobs data released this afternoon showed that unemployment in the US soared to its highest level in nearly five years in August, as the credit crunch continues to takes it toll on the country's already fragile economy.

The US Labour Department said that employment in the US outside the agricultural sector fell 84,000 in August, exceeding economists' expectations of a 75,000 drop.

There was also an unexpected increase in the country's unemployment rate last month, to 6.1% - the highest since December 2003. Analysts has expected it to remain steady at 5.7%.

The US non-farm payroll figures for July were revised up to 60,000 and June's to 100,000 from a previously reported 51,000 in each month. Employers cut payrolls for the eighth consecutive month and also reduced hiring in a bid to save money.