dop0987
u/dop0987
I had a tough day of finals today after a late night last night. I was tired, walking back from my last exam. My friend asked me to run, I told him know. I just wanted to get back to my dorm, drink some beer, and relax. That's when I passed not one, not two, but three runners all in a row. Instead of the beer, I went for a run. It was sunset, there was no wind, and one of the warmest days of December so far. I ran 6 miles at 7:15 pace. I'll take 6 miles over 6 beers any day of the week.
Motorola Wins Europe-Wide Sales Ban Against iOS Devices
gizmodo.com/5866646/motorola-wins-europe+wide...The Beatles ended touring in August of 1966 and officially broke up towards the end of 1970. From 1970 on which Beatle, in your opinion, had the best solo career? Why was it the best?
John Lennon's, even though ended early, probably had/still has the biggest impact on me. Although it was short lived, John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band and Imagine were great albums, especially coming right after the fallout of the band. He followed by three solid albums after that, and an alright one right before he was killed. And although Lennon was not necessarily my favorite Beatle, I do believe he was by far the best musician out of the four, which made his short solo career so great.
Like I said, my university gives me my own web space (roughly 500MB) what should I host on it?
around other people. They look at me weird when I start laughing uncontrollably.
My parents declared bankruptcy a few years back, and still have a few years left on it. I got federal loans through them (Federal Plus) and through me (Stafford), but that doesn't cover my total cost. I'm still short around $7,100.
I have been trying to fill out private loans (applied for roughly 6) but keep getting denied with my parents as a cosigner. I also tried applying alone, still get denied.
My question is, how do I get the loans to cover this year? I realize I'm probably going to have to ask somebody to cosign with me (relative), but I feel so bad throwing that burden on them. Any ideas from r/personalfinance?

