Get rid of the corporate group-thinkers -- Geithner, Summers, Rahm, etc. They're all good guys (well, maybe not Rahm) but way too intertwined with Wall Street/mega-business to shape policies that can jump-start job growth and effect real change on Main Street.
But the younger guys, the ones who are not so well known outside of the Netherlands, are performing well too.
Well played guys, well played.
Well, not too well known.
And let the lesson of Mr. Madoff be one to you, as well: If this guy seems too good to be true, he probably is.
We're going to get better.' It's to be, like, 'Well, these establishment guys are too weak, and they don't like our policies.' That's their leak; that's their criticism; that's their way of trying to deflect from themselves.
Morris advert on TV…it was so, so spectacular… The guy was too cool, well dressed…in a very good house, good car and everything and at the end of the day he topped the whole thing with a stick of cigarette.
Well, the guy, too, but only if he's finished at your house early.
Didn't know this guy too well before the tour, but one of the most 'clean off' blokes I've met.
A tall, older, well-dressed guy – far too good-looking and sophisticated to seem like he would want to interrupt a girl talking to Rob Ford – kept edging in.
