Anywho, Mom, the song's called 'Daysleeper,' and I'm pretty sure I've lost my mind.
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Anywho... LTV: Basically you have a media portrayal, something that you can see to be, right?
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Anywho, the poll Trump is referring to here is from Reuters-Ipsos -- and doesn't meet CNN's polling standards. 12.
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Anywho, The Do-Over also stars Paula Patton and Kathryn Hahn in (almost certainly) thankless roles and premieres on Netflix May 27.
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But anywho... Congresswoman Maxine Waters, an extraordinarily low IQ person, has become, together with Nancy Pelosi, the Face of the Democrat Party.
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Anywho ... we're told Amanda and Brendan, a high-end real estate agent, were spotted over the weekend holding hands at Nobu Newport Beach.
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Anywho. Let's assume -- and you are convincing on this front -- that Biden is a top tier candidate along with either or both Warren and Bernie.
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Anywho, tattoo artist Nadia Katherine tells TMZ ... she recently met Aaron through a friend who happened to be the opening act for Aaron's concert in Nova Scotia, Canada.
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Anywho, Slack is still so new that it's possible you haven't heard of, let alone used, the service, which I describe to newcomers as something between text messaging, AOL chatrooms, and AIM — it's no less addicting than a combination of the three.
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Guthmann tweeted a link to his photograph on the website with the following caption:"Years ago I went to Amazon for a job interview that I did NOT get but they were taking photos and the kind person taking photos asked me if she could snap my picture and I was like sure why not anywho that's why I'm on their jobs website today," he wrote on Twitter.
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Anywho, I pushed Damien out of my room and flumped back on my mattress.
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According to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau(CFPB) between 2009 and 2014 a debt collection agency, through its law firm, "mass-produced" "hundreds of thousands of lawsuits against consumers in New Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania." Pressler & Pressler "used an automated claim-preparation system", "online database called AnyWho" and "non- attorney support staff" to "hunt for debtors" and to "determine which consumers to sue." The attorneys "spent less than a few minutes, sometimes less than 30 seconds, reviewing each case before initiating a lawsuit." By 2009, in New York City alone, collection agencies that had bought the debt for "pennies on the dollar from card issuers", issued high volumes of lawsuits in the city's civil court, against debtors—approximately 1,000 cases a day.
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