If you want to read the article look up his name on the Journal Gazette of Fort Wayne, IN.

Originally posted by Tom Cullen:As for that swedish whack job, it's unauthorized disclosure for sure, maybe espionage.This is not true.Journalists are legally allowed to publish classified information that they receive, and Wikileaks has won numerous awards for journalism, so I'm quite certain they would fall under the umbrella.Here is a perfect example:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pentagon_PapersAgain, don't believe everything you hear while listening to high school dropouts on talk radio...

Lucky for Trig he's a baby and is mentally handicapped so he doesn't understand the viscous attacks orchestrated against him by the classy, educated, sophisticated opposition.Seriously, what person with skills good enough to be president would put up with this kind of trash "journalism"?

Th Wall Street Journal said it first:"The even bigger risk would be if the collapse of the single-family housing bubble led to the creation of one in rental properties."

Today's Wall Street Journal: Mortgage Rate Falls to 2011 Lowhttp://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052702304066504576347801309818690.html?

I find flaws in all types of info published in reputable journals.

Home and lot owners in the developments have not been notified of the transfer to date, having discovered the information via research on the internet which surfaced the transaction in a short report in the Milwaukee Business Journal in April 2010.

Yesterday's WSJ had a good spread on flipping in today's market:

http://online.wsj.com/article/SB126022588878780861.html

Pretty much as most BPers know -- not a market for amateurs.

And here's a sidebar on a "Power...

Books, Journals, websites, BP's, etc...

There are probably two publications that command respect above all others, and those are the New York Times and Wall Street Journal.