100 Authentic Mens Air Jordan Spizike New York Knicks Blue Excellent Quality Guarantee Payment. Air Jordan 7 Olympic Gold Medal Pack If You Want To Look For Air Jordan Spizike New York Knicks Blue New Collection Is Available Remember those scary times back in 2009 through 2012 when it looked like the PIIGS might all default, threatening another huge global financial crisis? Fortunately, the bail outs (and bail ins) were successful and the problems of European fiscal solvency were largely solved except, they weren't. Today, it seems that the markets have mostly forgotten about (or at least discounted) the possibility of sovereign defaults from the Euro area, based on the strong performance of the equity markets in both the US and the EU and the reduced interest rates required for EU debt. However, in reviewing the overall health of the major Eurozone countries, it does not appear that things are getting better and in a few ways things seem to be even worse than they were before. Recently, a report came out from the IMF (the same IMF that is heavily involved in the various bail outs in the EU) by Reinhart and Rogoff of Harvard and "This Time is Different" fame, stating that debt levels in developed countries were beyond the point where they could be solved by austerity, forbearance and growth. Essentially, their argument was that restructurings or conversions and high inflation were going to be necessary tools employed to bring the debt levels under control. Like anything else, timing is the most important aspect of any trade and the most difficult to predict. However, investors wishing to protect their portfolios or profit outright from European fiscal problems should look into the region's banks as a shorting opportunity. Contrary to the United States, the European banks have never been re capitalized and are thus more susceptible to shocks than American banks. The most over valued banks in the region that I have followed are Credit Agricole (OTCPK:CRARY), BNP Paribas (OTCQX:BNPQY), Deutsche Bank (NYSE:DB), BBVA (NYSE:BBVA) and especially Banco Santander (NYSE:SAN). These companies will likely be the first casualties when the next shoe drops in Europe. The EU is in fiscal trouble due to a history of member countries spending more on benefits and services than they collected in taxes often a lot more. The Maastricht Treaty, which codified the creation of the EU, mandated that member countries maintain certain debt and deficit limits. Through various shenanigans (often with help from outside consultants, such as Goldman Sachs) politicians were able to find creative ways to still meet the nominal requirements of the Treaty, while at the same time providing all of the handouts which helped them get elected. Following the 2007 2009 financial crisis, all EU member countries to varying degrees were hit hard with high unemployment, falling investment values and much lower tax revenues. Government deficits soared and rating agencies responded by lowering ratings and investors responded by selling government bonds. Into this mess stepped the IMF who worked with the comparatively fiscally healthy countries in the EU and elsewhere to agree to provide loans to help the more fiscally profligate countries. Since the first iteration of the bailouts didn't successfully calm market fears, subsequent bailout programs were needed. Russia to Cyprus). The EFSM and EFSF ultimately were discontinued upon the introduction of the ESM (European Stability Mechanism) which was meant to be a permanent firewall for EU countries, able to dispense up to Billion in funding to head off potential financial risks. Unfortunately, I do not believe that the ESM, or any other bailout fund, will be able to contain the crisis indefinitely. There are many potential criticisms of the ESM, but I feel that the biggest problems come from the fact that of Billion in assets ( Billion to lend as needed and Billion to keep in reserves) only Billion is to be contributed from the EU member countries themselves and the remainder ( Billion) is to be borrowed. Beyond the fact that it seems illogical on its face that a spending crisis can be solved by borrowing, there is substantial risk that the market will not be interested in contributing Billion in ESM bonds that will go directly to high risk governments at least at reasonably low rates. Additional problems are that countries with very dubious debt problems themselves, such as France and Italy, are heavy contributors to this program. By taking investment stakes from countries with many different investment grades and hoping to turn the combined product into AAA rated bonds, I can't help but feel that the design is heavily similar to the securitization of Mortgage Backed Securities during the housing boom in the mid 2000's and likely will lead to similar results if the market buys into the scheme in the first place. The last major problem is that this agreement further plays into seeping resentments and stereotypes that are present in Europe already. Those parties involved in structuring the ESM program, especially Angela Merkel from Germany, took pains to structure the agreement in such a way that it would avoid the need for popular referendums. That was for good reason as the more fiscally prudent countries have already and will continue to have a difficult time convincing their populations that it is in their own best interest to continue to pay higher taxes to bail out their southern neighbors. Those in the higher risk countries will continue to feel that they are being persecuted by their northern neighbors, who provide loans only on the condition of higher taxes and lower spending. Nationalist and extremist parties are flourishing throughout Europe from Hungary to Greece to France, with election totals of some of the more well established extremist parties gaining upwards of 20% of the vote in recent years in each of those countries. The tensions now unfolding seem likely to exacerbate civil unrest and could lead the way to riots and revolution either through the ballot box or through other means. Ultimately, I think that the risk for major civil and political turmoil is high throughout the region and severely underestimated in risk premiums assigned to the region. So, what about the underlying fundamentals? On a high level the below chart is telling: (click to enlarge) As can be seen from the above chart, despite the well publicized austerity measures undertaken by countries such as Greece and Italy, the debt levels accelerated in 2007 2009, and that brought on so much investor angst, are not decreasing. Without looking at anything else, it is apparent that even with all of the momentum for reform, all of the hand wringing over difficult decisions, the protests over cut pension benefits and salaries, and a million other real or imagined hardships endured by the EU citizenry in the past few years in the name of austerity, that no substantial progress has been made in the vast majority of these countries in regards to their debt. Does anyone then think that real progress will ever be made without significant structural reforms to the existing debt? Add in the fact that Europe has a birthrate below replacement level that will lead to decreasing population in many countries and then consider the fact that the remaining population is aging and thus will require a progressively higher level of public support and it seems inevitable that any lasting solution must involve settlements, restructurings, and ultimately, confiscation of assets either outright or through inflation. Interestingly, since the introduction of the ESM, the market has settled with interest rates dramatically lowering throughout the Euro region. Below is a chart showing the perceived risk premium measured in interest rates for the various Euro countries. (click to enlarge) Into this environment, I feel that the patient investor can repeat the success of investors such as Kyle Bass, who correctly predicted both the housing crisis in the US in 2007 and the Greek Sovereign Default in 2009 (and who, interestingly, is currently short European banks). However, one major difference from the previous two macro shorting opportunities is that the next round of the European crisis can be successfully shorted by the retail investor through the purchase of options and specifically put options. Obviously, timing is everything, and unfortunately, that is the most difficult factor to predict. However, in my view, there is sufficient risk of a major flare up in Europe risk to keep oneself hedged to the degree possible. The biggest risk, besides the timing, is paradoxically that other regions of the world lose control financially (most likely Japan) and there is a flight to perceived safety in Europe. If that were to happen, by shorting the financial sector, the overall instability of such an event would likely still result in falling equity prices in general and the finance sector in particular. The best trades at this point, depending on level of risk, would be to purchase long dated out of the money put options (LEAPS) with expiration up to two years off. Although there is a good deal of premium priced into longer duration options, the potential increase in volatility, as well as the decreased frequency needed to roll over the trade, makes the higher premium worthwhile, in my opinion. Currently, SAN is trading at $8.76 per share and a put option can be purchased with expiration of January 15, 2016, at strike price of $7.00 per share for $0.99 per share, or at strike price of $5.00 per share for $0.55 per share. Source: Europe Problems Still Not Anywhere Near Solved, Investors Should Prepare For Next Shoe To Drop Disclosure: I have no positions in any stocks mentioned, and no plans to initiate any positions within the next 72 hours. I wrote this article myself, and it expresses my own opinions. I am not receiving compensation for it (other than from Seeking Alpha). I have no business relationship with any company whose stock is mentioned in this article. (More.).

A Pierce County woman who is charged involuntary manslaughter and reckless conduct in the death of another Pierce County woman is free on bail. Kelly Comeau, 23, of Patterson, was released this week from the Pierce County jail on $50,000 bail, Pierce County Sheriff's Office investigator Ramsey Bennett said. The two were arguing over a man who Odum's mother, Frances Hopton, says was her daughter's current boyfriend and Comeau's former boyfriend when Odum was killed by Comeau's vehicle. Bennett said the still pending investigation has shown that Odum was near the back of Comeau's car when the incident occurred and that it is still unclear whether she was thrown from the vehicle or dragged from it as Comeau drove. Comeau was entitled to bail because of the nature of the charges and because crime lab results show that Odum was not run over by the vehicle, Bennett said. 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I end up at the ER over the weekend because the pain became worst. They found I had Kidney stone, and a gallbladder stone. (I have a history of Kidney stone) I called my doctor and he wanted me to get an IVP done, this was done almost a week after going to the ER. He advised the stone is not there, and my pain had gone away. I was pain free for about a month. About three weeks ago, I started to have this pain again on the right and left side low back. I called my primary; she did an x ray but found nothing. She then did a CAT scan and found two stones. She refer me to my urologist, he saw my CAT scan. He advised the stone on the right does not look like it's in the collective system, but the stone on the left is small and should not cause pain. He believes that I have a problem in the gynecological area, I saw my gynecologist and he sees nothing wrong. I just had a laparoscopy to make sure my ovary's are ok which they are. I still have the pain, now my primary doctor wants to send me to pain management. I'm not happy with this answer, I know my body, I knew it was not my gynecologic area. I believe it's with my kidney, at this moment I'm recovering from my surgery (laparoscopy) and I can feel the original pain from my lower back right side. I want to see another urologist, but for the moment I'm doing research on what this pain could be. The pain is sharp, throbbing, something burning that radiates to the side; my urine does not burn; I have headaches. If someone can provide information I would greatly appreciate and thank you in advance for your time. I am sorry to say I don't have an answer to your problem but rather I am also looking for the same answer as you. I am a 42 year old female and I had a history of chronic UTI's of which I spent countless hours at Urologists and my OB/GYN. I was actually put on a "Maintenance" program with the drug Diflucan and took it everyday for 6 months to try and keep the infections under control. Everything was fine for a few months and then all it took was another chance encounter and it was all back again. The frustration was I thought I was doing something wrong to my body to cause these, and the number of doctors I saw that ran the same tests you hvae gone thru shaking their heads and telling me nothing was wrong only frustrated me further. The UTI's seem to be under control for the past 3 years however as I type this post to you I am now suffering with a lower right side stabbing back pain which if I run my hand up the right side of my back feels like a bruise, I too believe this has to be connected to my Kidney. This comes and goes just as you said yours does. Good Luck! I also had frequent infections. I always blambed it on not receiving enough antibotics to get rid of it permently. But this last time was something different. I was feeling extremely tired all the time and had the pain in my lower back. i had recently gotten over another infection. the doctors couldn't find anything wrong so came up with my blood pressure being a little high which I found rediculous. I've found that you have to almost diagnose yourself and have found the internet a great asset. I told them to check my urine and found blood. I told them "lets just rule out the stuff that could kill me. Give me a scan or mri or whatever but I don't want to be half dead and then they decide , oh you have cancer and have about a week to live." I have seen that over and over and over again. You know when there is something seriously wrong so demand the tests. It took a cat scan, which nothing showed up and then a test with dye. The doctor said he almost missed it, but finally saw a small stone between my kidney and blatter that as he explained it, acted like a check valve. Sometime moving up so that the urine could flow out then at other times it would seal shut so none could get out. He removed it with a thing he called a little basket . No surgery but they knocked me out . I haven't had another infection sense. It's been 2 years. Hello. My mother had all the symptoms everyone is describing. For 3 years she had lower right back pain consistently. She had nausea, vomiting and lack of sleep due to these symptoms. The doctors told her she was a hyperchondriac (please forgive spelling) and couldn't find anything wrong. Please be persistant and continue to do testing to find out what is wrong. Have them check your liver enzymes and liver function. Have them check your gallbladder and uterus functions too. Turns out, she had cancer that STARTED in her gallbladder which spread to her uterus and finally her liver. Unfortunately, by the time they found the source of the problem and was diagnosed my mother died of liver failure. The time of diagnosis and death was 1 month. My mother died in 1985 at 32 years old. Please be persistant. God Bless. Air Jordan Spizike New York Knicks Blue,A wooden shoe rack is a piece of furniture that can help you live a less stress filled life and could even save your job some day. The type of furniture can help you organize and display your shoes so that by the next time you need them you don't have to dig on the clutter. The type of furniture can help you organize and display your shoes so that by the next time you need them you don't have to dig on the clutter. Plus, many people choose racks for shoes that are made from hardwood due to their versatility, adaptability, flexibility, and cost efficiency. Besides, they are available in a large amount of styles, designs, configurations, sizes, and storage capacity. Here's a few of the reasons why wooden rack for shoes make a great choice compared to other shoe organizer solutions. Wooden racks like this, of classic design, can keep your shoes in good condition. Some shoes can get scratched or bent into odd shapes while you urgently go rummaging through the clutter finding the right pair at the last minute. They also help to segregate dirty shoes from those that are neat and are not used. Some wooden racks made of cedar can even help alleviate the odor that comes from shoes. Unlike some shoe racks that are made of plastic, wooden shoe rack can last longer and looks much nicer. As well, they have more character compare to shoe racks that are made of metal. If you are looking for the most amount of storage for a tight space, a single or a multi level wooden shoe rack is an ideal option. Plus, there are various styles to choose from so you are bound to get something that fits with your color scheme, style and house decor. There are even pole rack style shoe racks that work well for storing boots. Plus, there are various styles to select from so you are bound to get something that fits with your color scheme, style and house decor. These can either be placed under the stairs or near the door's entryway. Another space efficient option is the tiered wood shoe shelf. This type of shoe storage furniture can hold big footwear collections without compromising more space. For most homes, antique wood racks can be a great choice. Their natural beauty and vintage appeal in many decor designs and match traditional furniture quite well. It is important that you become familiar with the available shoe storage options just to be sure that you get the right one. Basically, you must consider the following factors in choosing any types of wood shoe rack:

Sale Online Mens Air Jordan Spizike New York Knicks Blue,Air Jordan 5 Retro Black Varsity Red Metallic Silver As sufferers well know Itchy feet can be very painful and irritating. The feeling at times is like your feet are on fire! So, what causes Itchy Feet and how can it be best treated to provide relief? Itchy feet can have a myriad of causes, including ringworm, athletes foot, an allergy to socks or hosiery, detergent soap, or lotion, poison oak or poison ivy, eczema, psoriasis, simple dry skin, a nutritional deficiency or unsaturated fatty acids. Candida albicans (yeast like fungi) can cause the whole body to itch. Walking barefoot, and picking up an infection from another person can also cause itchy feet. (Likely places for this include communal swimming pools and changing rooms at your local sports centre) have a look also at your training shoes as keeping your feet for any lengthy period of time in warm, dark, moist conditions helps perpetuate fungus. It can be extremely annoying when you have itchy feet. At times they may be hot and tingly, whilst other times they just need a thorough scratching. However, unlike your arm or your nose, you just can't scratch your feet every time you feel the urge to do so. This can make you feel miserable. You may also notice a red scaly type rash on your feet and experience peeling skin with possible cracking noticeable between your toes Try these useful tips to prevent itchy feet. Switch instead to natural fibre socks or hosiery and open toed shoes where possible. This assists your feet in being able to breath. Synthetic fibres and sung fitting shoes trap moisture and heat that can in turn lead to itchy feet. A key to prevention is maintaining good hygiene habits change your socks or hosiery on a regular basis. Review and change your shoes as required. Dry air can lead to feet losing their elasticity and natural oils. This will in turn result in dry skin and cracking. Remember dry skin really itches! Apply foot powder to your feet and shoes Try to get into the habit of a daily foot review and care. . Foot powder will help to keep fungus at bay. Wear protective footwear in communal areas don't share towels! Wear suitable protective sandals or other footwear when at the gym or swimming pool. This will help enormously in preventing the spread of infection. For similar reasons, do keep to your own towel. Be proactive in prevention and you will be less likely to experience the misery of itchy feet. For more great resources, advice and free information on this and many other foot problems head over to Air Jordan Spizike New York Knicks Blue Gather the following items: newspaper, high quality shoe polish in the appropriate color, old toothbrush, warm water, lint free soft cloth and a large stiff bristled brush. Spread the newspapers across your work area. Place the boots on the paper and brush away any visible dust or debris. Dip the toothbrush in the water and then rub it against the shoe polish, evenly coating the bristles with polish. Spread the polish over the surface of the boot, completely covering all leather portions and the sole edges. The finished boots will look much smarter if all visible portions are included in the shining process. Allow the boots to dry for 10 minutes. Re wrap your finger in a new portion of the cloth and dip it lightly into the water. Then gently rub it against the tinned shoe polish. Apply a light coat of polish to the boot, moving your finger in a small, circular motion. Rub the polish into the boot until the swirls vanish and a shine begins to appear. Follow this with another application of water. Allow the boot to dry after the water has been applied and then repeat, adding thin layers of polish, followed by light applications of water, until the desired level of shine has been achieved. New boots will require between 8 and 10 thin layers of polish before a bright shine can be achieved.

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