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" ... Even as he utters the words “sincere apology,” his body language says “arrogant Valley SOB.” He says, “For me, the Netflix red envelope has always been a source of joy.” Now, really. Source of joy. Perhaps because every red envelope meant a few pennies in his pocket, but seriously. ... "
" ... So much for the way things should be measured correctly. With that in mind, let’s take a look at the International Monetary Fund’s (IMF) treatment of Venezuela’s inflation. We conduct this analysis not only because the IMF is the premier international body that deals with the monetary matters of its 189 member countries, but also because whatever the IMF utters is treated by the financial press as gospel. In consequence, IMF data are widely reported and drive public opinion. ... "
" ... Talk about a landmark movie moment. In Jaws, Martin Brody, the Police Chief of a small New England summer resort town, utters one of the most quotable lines in film history when he gets his first up-close look at the shark that he, Captain Quint and Marine Biologist Matt Hooper are hunting. Slowly backing into the cabin of Quint’s boat, with a shocked expression on his face, he says, “You’re going to need a bigger boat.” ... "
" ... The Fed has enormous power over the direction of the economy by pulling the levers of monetary policy. An entire industry has emerged reading the tea leaves, parsing, and interpreting every comment Powell utters with regards to the Fed’s future actions. As Covid-19 cases resurge and employment prospects continue to suffer, the Fed has indicated it will do “whatever it takes” to avoid economic disaster in the short term, regardless of future consequences. ... "
" ... The most memorable moment of Mark Wahlberg and Peter Berg’s critically-panned and commercially unsuccessful Mile 22 comes right near the end. It’s a “Did I just hear that?!” beat where, no spoilers, a major character turns to Wahlberg’s character and utters “Say hello to your mother for me.” It barely makes sense in the context of the movie, but it’s also a line that, ten years earlier, became a comedic catchphrase for a crowd-pleasing Saturday Night Live sketch during which Sandberg (playing Mark Wahlberg) randomly talks to animals. At the time, it seemed like a loose riff on his “talk to plants” protagonist in M. Night Shyamalan’s The Happening, and it inspired much media coverage (Wahlberg was allegedly displeased) that the actor appeared on the next week’s episode to “confront” Sandberg over the mockery. ... "