When one of the audience takes issue with Hitchens' claim tonight that fissile material is safest in Tennessee, he simply denounces him as a Galloway supporter, and concludes, "Well, fuck you".
IT'S that time of year: the endless holiday parade of cooking, shopping, wrapping and congregating that in my family commences the Friday after Thanksgiving, when we sit down for a traditional meal of turkey, stuffing and canned-fruit compote — and concludes, well, the following day when we celebrate all eight nights of Hanukkah in one madcap afternoon.
Gawande concluded: "Well, we cannot wait for your sappy, melodramatic, over-emotional songs".
Finally JP concluded, 'Well, that's it then.' I was left in shock".
He concluded well before leaving the Pentagon that the war was futile, but he did not share that insight with the public until late in life.
Struggling to tie the employee to any wrongdoing, Mr. DeFrancisco said, the inspector general could conclude, "Well, let's look at his tax returns and find something there".
These loans will most likely generate foreclosure rates averaging 15 percent, the study concluded, well above the overall 9.6 percent average the F.H.A.'s auditor has projected for those years.
Excuses, one and all, to bother and berate people on some flimsy historical premise until they burst out crying, and have the narrator conclude: "Well, I guess we've really learned something".
He put that together with his observation that all around him "people were watching stuff on phones and pads," and he concluded, "Well, this is stuff I like, and this could be a match".
(Mr. Grantham concluded: "Well, it's nice to get that off my chest again!") I couldn't help thinking about Mr. Grantham's screed as I was reading Justin Fox's new book, "The Myth of The Rational Market," an engaging history of what might be called the rise and fall of the efficient market hypothesis.
He paused, grinning, and concluded, "Well, Ric, I guess now it's up to you".
