Cesarnc's market talk, gossips, rumours & fun

My ships bigger, thats right. You guys have "boats" I have a ship.
AAHHOOYY

http://cloud.forexfactory.com/attach...1&d=1245785638





http://cloud.forexfactory.com/attach...1&d=1245785638

ah yes oktoberfest, how can I forget

are we going to talk about big ships

tall ships

You know what they say about men with big ships? Who cares? Your bank account is big enough to give her an orgasim.

don't get it and I'm not planing to, but the worst news about dollar and the best news about yuurow and it keeps going down now, yeah, yeah, risk a%$#

Who cares about ships?

I'm more a lil executive jet kinda guy.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/derby/content/i...01_460x300.jpg

This looks nice

http://media.cnbc.com/i/CNBC/Section...elby_GT500.jpg

$2.000 000, not bad

Nasty turnaround in Wall Street, -30 after a +90 futures this am
Yen pairs following suit...

Retail, Homes, Jobs all numbers are

And I was 1 click away from buying some stocks, afraid of losing the rally.

Then the ghost of the days I was buying high selling low in forex came back to haunt me

BOVESPA just turned around from +1.9% to 0.13%

I'matta here

cool bro, sounds good to me...I'll buy you a bottle of red when I'm there...

Fancy cars and ships, oktoberfest, beach, babes...

It's about time for Turtle to show up

Here's my vote for the most entertaining thread:

"Lost money for my investor, please help me."

Needless to say, he's been leapt upon by a baying pack of wolves. He already lost his **** and now they're picking the meat off the flesh. All in good spirit, of course.

Just checked, LOL..

Gotta be a joke. Must be a joke. Or we have a very pissed off 30k-poorer dude out there somewhere

very very very nice. Do you trade from the ship? The big waves?

this clown spoil the surprise, he published on twiter refaeli's pics, shot the clowns, shot them all

http://photos.tmz.com/galleries/bar_...a_bikini#49578

http://www.blogcdn.com/www.spinner.c...-mwo081309.jpgNine months before Les Paul's death Thursday morning, Spinner had the honor of speaking with the music icon at a Rock and Roll Hall of Fame tribute. As captivating as he was knowledgeable, Paul reflected on his journey from youthful tinkerer to inventor of the instrument that would define rock 'n' roll.

"When I was a kid there was only one person in my hometown that played the guitar, and that was me. It was all piano in the old days. The guitar was rare.

What we did was take an acoustical instrument -- which was a very apologetic, wonderful, meek instrument -- and turned it into a pit bull. And that's what happened -- the guitar started to become more important in Waukesha, Wisc., the Chicago area, the Midwest. In 1930, I was already playing on the electric guitar, playing in a little bar in Cleveland, in Rochester, some state fairs. I played Ithaca, Binghamton, Rochester, all the way up to Boston, just everywhere you could play between Chicago and New York, exposing this instrument to all the players or those that would like to be players. Soon everybody wanted a guitar. It was just unbelievable. The people were running up and down the street going from one store to the other.

And there was no such thing as amplifiers, so I had to build my own -- I took my mother's radio and I turned it into one. I did the same thing with a guitar. I just took the guitar and said, 'Hey, it's not loud enough.' I was playing a little barbecue stand halfway to Milwaukee and some critic that was sitting in the backseat of a car, ordering a sandwich, wrote a note that said, 'You know, what you're doing right out there is great, but your guitar is not loud enough.' So I went home and told mom about it. She said, 'You'll figure it out, you'll figure it out.' What I figured out was how to make that guitar louder and better. First, I took an acoustical guitar and ended up filling it with Plaster of Paris. I tried everything, and it finally worked. I said, 'I'm gonna make two guitars, one out of wood and one out of a big long piece of railroad track and make both of them identical.' I used the same telephone for a pickup, the part that you listen to on the telephone, the magnet and the coil. I placed that under the string and I was just playing through my mother's radio. Between the wooden guitar and the metal one, the railroad track was much better. I ran to my mother, saying, 'I found it! I found it!' My mother said, 'The day you see a cowboy on a horse playing a railroad track,' and she blew me right out of the water with that. I said, 'It's got to be wood. Okay, we're gonna make it the most beautiful piece of dense wood that will be as close to that railroad track as we can get with that good sound.'

I remember I would go into a club in the very early days with my electric. I didn't care who was there with his saxophone or trumpet or piano or drums, I could drown them out. It became a monster, from a wimp to a monster.

I think of the impact often. I was lucky young kids came along -- Paul McCartney, Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck -- and said, 'I wanna do that.'"