shamshiel

5 ms·

1.
by shamshiel 13y ago
There's nothing artificial about it. That's normal economics at work. Interest rates will remain low as long as the economy remains weak. They will rise to 5% when the economy becomes stronger and inflation rises, reducing the lev
2.
by shamshiel 13y ago
I'm curious about this. In several states - I thought all states - a sufficiently high ACT score will get you either a free ride, or a half-cost ride to any public university. Mid-20s is enough to get half. Is that not the case in your
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by shamshiel 13y ago
I immediately get an error page after logging and and trying to view plans. That could be load but it certainly feels like some kind of logical error to me.
4.
by shamshiel 13y ago
Seeing what's available without reliable information on your actual costs (including subsidies) doesn't accomplish much.
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by shamshiel 13y ago
The website includes the plans with the subsidies, which is why they require you to sign up and answer a bunch of questions. I believe there's a lot of verification of subsidy eligibility going on in the background. Just having the rat
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by shamshiel 13y ago
In every case I know of, contractors.
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by shamshiel 13y ago
Yup, there have been plenty of times I've put quotes around my search terms and Google decided I didn't really mean to put quotes around them.
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by shamshiel 13y ago
Bradley Manning was subject to military law and treated accordingly. Do you have evidence he was treated unlawfully? And if not, why would he be exempt from the law? Snowden was subject to civilian law, so far as I am aware, so he would not
9.
by shamshiel 13y ago
When exactly did the government threaten Snowden? What did they threaten him with? Assuming that they threatened him with prison time (I believe he was already out of the country), is the government not allowed to try and convict people bas