Reading the News Editorial one comes away with not so rosy picture.

The only state higher is Kentucky:http://www.ncsl.org/research/labor-and-employment/...Illinois goes bankrupt as Michigan embraces pension reform:http://www.investors.com/politics/editorials/michi...Article from July 25th titled 'why Illinois is in trouble' in Forbes:https://www.forbes.com/sites/adamandrzejewski/2017...Illinois has 5 of the 100 most dangerous cities, including number 1:https://www.neighborhoodscout.com/blog/top100dange...

Even though I am not a lawyer, I have quite a bit of background in contract law, so I am able to start with their templates, but then add and subtract some things using their free form editor.  I

I know cause my mind works in a similar fashion.I'm a major skeptic and analytical but if something is 25% promotion by nature and 75% inspiring that's pretty typical and something I'm thankful for when it comes from a genuine heart ❤️What you're missing is that the 75% that's inspiring is often sugar coated BS, and what you think you've come to know from these advertisements disguised as editorials may not be true.

Editorial comment: Upon re-reading my post for errors, I realized that Elite has a second strategy which while funny, would be deleterious to the health of Michael F.

There is no loan on which they can default and there is no loan application on which they can commit fraud.The Chicago Trib article was stunningly editorial and didn't dig too deep or question anything.

The whole point is this is about the de-urbanization of America for those that can afford it - the priority being to go to these suburbs where you get more bang for buck, have a homey feel, don't have to be in the thick of things all the time.Here's a great article by Andrew Left , a guy who made billions by predicting trends and exposing frauds ( @chris k. check this out)https://citronresearch.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/RH-The-Clear-Winner-from-the-De-Urbanization-of-America.pdfIt seems every three hours CNBC is interviewing a realtor about this trend.Instead of Citron editorializing, look at these headlines from NY, SF, Seattle,London, Paris, and every over urban market over the past few weeks:• “Zillow, Redfin predict a suburban boom in US real estate as remote workbecomes more common”• “Wealthy New Yorkers flee Manhattan for Suburbs and Beyond”• “New Yorkers Fleeing City Hunt for Million-Dollar Suburban Homes”• “City Dweller looking to move to suburbs amid pandemic”• “Young are joining the rich fleeing America’s big cites for the suburbs”• “Remote work may trigger a suburban boom in real estate”• “Investors are prioritizing greenery and open space, even if it means leaving thehistoric city center”The work at home and move to larger spaces trend is just beginning.

The monthly fee is a reasonable $19, the user interface and tutorial videos are pretty simple to follow, and their html editor is relatively easy to use also.

IT WAS PLACED IN THE WRONG PLACE SO I'VE MOVED IT HERE.Dear Investors:Regarding reports of the recent indictment of Gene O’Neal, I have provided the following links to the press release issued by the Department of Justice and other news carriers:http://www.usdoj.gov/usao/gan/press/2007/03-08-07.pdfhttp://atlanta.bizjournals.com/atlanta/stories/2007/03/05/daily33.htmlhttp://www.dailyreportonline.com/Editorial/News/new_singleEdit.asp?

You can disagree with a person without editorializing (i.e. " since you lack comprehension skills").