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jenky писал(а): We are all gonna die

OTTAWA — An elderly B.C. First Nations chief and his ex-wife, along with one of their sons and a grandson, received more than $4.1 million in remuneration over the past four years.

Shuswap First Nation Chief Paul Sam, 80, gets a tax-free salary that has averaged $264,000 over that period to run a tiny reserve near Invermere, a resort community near the Alberta border.

The Shuswap have 267 members, of whom just 87 live on the reserve.

His son, Dean Martin, is doing even better, with an average annual salary of $536,000 over the four years, running a band corporation that operates various businesses on and near the reserve.

Marmot писал(а):...

There can be only one.

"There can be only one." is the belief and motto among the immortals in the original Highlander film, its sequels and spin-offs. It implicates that all immortals must fight and kill one another until the only one who remains standing..

levak писал(а):
Хочется вам тоже быть наверное бесмертным шотландцем..

Samodelkin писал(а):

jenky писал(а): We are all gonna die

Любите вы обобщать, я посмотрю.

jenky писал(а):

Samodelkin писал(а):

jenky писал(а): We are all gonna die

Любите вы обобщать, я посмотрю.

Ну дык если ваши посты обобщать - ничего хорошего никому не светит

Of America’s 30 largest corporations, seven (23 percent) paid their CEOs more than they paid in federal income taxes last year.

Only 28 percent of 6,100 companies surveyed across the world said they anticipate a rise in business activity in the next year, a five-year low dating back to the start of the financial crisis.
The last time business confidence was measured in June, it was a more upbeat 39 percent.
"Clouds are gathering over the global economic outlook, presenting the darkest picture seen since the global financial crisis"

TORONTO — The number of households in Ontario turning to food banks for the first time appeared to increase significantly this year, according to an annual survey by the Ontario Association of Food Banks.

In a report released Monday, the association compared food bank usage from March this year to the same month last year and found a 20 per cent spike in first time users.

That meant 17,182 households accessed food banks this March compared to 14,206 households last year.

"That is huge," association spokesperson Amanda King said of the jump.