eso gold Obama roots for brother-in-law

Message Topic Search Topic Options Post Reply Create New Topic Printable Version Translate Topic

Obama roots for brother-in-law

The Obama family had a good night on the basketball court Sunday. 

President Obama and his family watched as Oregon State beat Maryland 90-83, a big win for Beavers coach - and presidential brother-in-law - Craig Robinson. Elder Scrolls Online gold  

The president, first lady Michelle Obama - Robinson's sister - and daughters Malia and Sasha sat in the first row behind the Oregon State bench. eso gold  

The Maryland Terrapin fans at the Comcast Center in College Park gave Obama a nice welcome. At one point, a group of students held up letters spelling out a plea:  "OBAMAS, WILL YOU COME TO TERPTHON?" 

"Terpthon," it turns out, is a 12-hour dance marathon on March 8 to benefit the Children's National Health System. 

Obama was mostly reserved during the game, but did get excited - at least one fist pump - as Oregon State took control in the second half. 

Because of security, Obama and his family had to leave with 2:11 left in the game, as Oregon State led 80-75. eso gold  The Beavers held on to win 90-83. 
  xboter 2014

Author	Message Topic Search Topic Options Post Reply Create New Topic Printable Version Translate Topic
cL7kV3gF3l Members Profile Send Private Message Find Members Posts Add to Buddy List Senior Member Joined: 26 December 2013 Location: Utah Status: Offline Points: 202	Post Options Post Reply Quote cL7kV3gF3l Report Post Thanks(0) Quote Reply Topic: eso gold Obama roots for brother-in-law Posted: 05 April 2014 at 16:55
	Obama roots for brother-in-law The Obama family had a good night on the basketball court Sunday. President Obama and his family watched as Oregon State beat Maryland 90-83, a big win for Beavers coach - and presidential brother-in-law - Craig Robinson. Elder Scrolls Online gold The president, first lady Michelle Obama - Robinson's sister - and daughters Malia and Sasha sat in the first row behind the Oregon State bench. eso gold The Maryland Terrapin fans at the Comcast Center in College Park gave Obama a nice welcome. At one point, a group of students held up letters spelling out a plea: "OBAMAS, WILL YOU COME TO TERPTHON?" "Terpthon," it turns out, is a 12-hour dance marathon on March 8 to benefit the Children's National Health System. Obama was mostly reserved during the game, but did get excited - at least one fist pump - as Oregon State took control in the second half. Because of security, Obama and his family had to leave with 2:11 left in the game, as Oregon State led 80-75. eso gold The Beavers held on to win 90-83. xboter 2014

lZ1tJ3qM3p Members Profile Send Private Message Find Members Posts Add to Buddy List Established Member Joined: 30 December 2013 Location: NorthCarolina Status: Offline Points: 129	Post Options Post Reply Quote lZ1tJ3qM3p Report Post Thanks(0) Quote Reply Posted: 05 April 2014 at 19:25
	Ukraine clash hasn't caused Wall Street unrest NEW YORK -- Violent clashes in Ukraine between the government and opposition groups is not a market-moving event on Wall Street -- at least not yet. U.S. stocks have barely budged in trading Wednesday despite an escalation of the conflict. For now, Wall Street is monitoring the volatile and deadly clash from afar. U.S. investors are betting that it's unlikely that the geopolitical risk emanating from such a small economy will have a measurable negative impact on the global economy or U.S. corporate earnings. According to the World Bank, the Ukraine's economy measured in U.S. dollars totaled $176.3 million in 2012, the latest data available. That ranks the Ukraine economy 53rd in the world, just slightly ahead of developing nation Vietnam. For comparison purposes, the U.S. economy is a $16.2 trillion enterprise. "No, Ukraine is not a front-page story for Wall Street," says Todd Schoenberger, managing partner at hedge fund LandColt Capital. "There is not a dramatic economic impact to the U.S. wow gold You don't get the feeling that the clash there will impact, say, corporate earnings in the U.S." More than half of the Ukraine's exports, which include metals, chemicals, machinery and petroleum products, go to Russia and other post-Soviet states. wow gold The country, however, gets most of its natural gas from Russia, which is also a major supplier to other major European countries. But as is the case with any violent confrontation around the increasingly connected globe, there is a risk of spillover effects, Wall Street pros say. If natural-gas rich Russia, which supports Ukranian president Viktor Yanukovych and has provided both financial aid and cheaper natural gas to the regime, ramps up its involvement or civil war breaks out, market jitters could increase, adds Andrew Busch, founder and editor of The Busch Update. wow gold "Russia may begin to become more belligerent to the West, including the U.S. and Europe," he says. Russia, of course, is a major player in the world's natural gas market. That gives them greater influence in the conflict, especially given its close proximity to key European capitals which rely on Russian energy exports. How energy costs are impacted will be also closely watched by Wall Street. "(Russian president Vladimir) Putin may play some games with oil and natural gas production and pipelines," adds Busch, which would cause markets to react more negatively. Wall Street, of course, has shrugged off other political confrontations in recent years, especially in the volatile Middle East. Still, any Russian intervention would likely "dial up the risk levels in Europe," says Brad McMillan, chief investment officer at Commonwealth Financial Network. "One risk factor," says McMillan, "is if Russia cuts off or limits natural gas supplies to Europe." That is the "most probable transmission mechanism" for additional problems that could rattle markets. Read the original story: Ukraine clash hasn't caused Wall Street unrest xboter 2014