Always keep a Dimon in your mind

I visited Newport, RI a few days ago, so I’m kind of into stories about rich people acting like jackasses. So, with no further ado, the giant portrait of Jamie Dimon from Jamie Dimon’s house in Chicago. Dimon is one of those CEOs whose fee-fees are always being hurt by Obama, btw.

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July 22, 2010 3:52 pm Posted in: Free Markets Solve Everything, Going Galt  98 Comments

98 Responses

  1. WereBear - July 22, 2010 | 3:56 pm · Link

    Portrait of a man with no brains and no balls?

    Makes sense.

  2. brendancalling - July 22, 2010 | 3:58 pm · Link

    I’m from newport, where did you go?

  3. licensed to kill time - July 22, 2010 | 3:58 pm · Link

    A portrait without a head? Just looks like any generic uptight suit to me. The faux Greco-Roman decor is suitably both snobbish and tacky.

    The carpet is beautiful, though.

  4. ZenPoseur - July 22, 2010 | 4:00 pm · Link

    That portrait is perfect. Just a suit, no cranium.

  5. DougJ - July 22, 2010 | 4:00 pm · Link

    @brendancalling:

    We did a harbor cruise, a bit of the cliff walk, had dinner at Tucker’s Bistro, then caught a concert at the Breakers.

  6. ZenPoseur - July 22, 2010 | 4:01 pm · Link

    I see everyone before me had the same thought THAT I TOTALLY HAD FIRST.

  7. aimai - July 22, 2010 | 4:01 pm · Link

    Oh, its a reverse Portrait of Dorian Grey. It won’t matter what’s on his face, as he ages, because his arms in the conventional suit will never change.

    Well, its slightly better taste than Rush Limbaugh’s pervert palace, but that’s because the taste of this house (including the odd leftover glass in the corner) is so utterly, boringly, conventional. I wonder how much he paid for the portrait? Unless he bought it wholesale, he overpaid. Finally, what a phenomenally tacky thing to have on display.

    aimai

  8. Cat Lady - July 22, 2010 | 4:02 pm · Link

    His head’s too big to fit on a canvas. Hoocoodanode.

  9. trollhattan - July 22, 2010 | 4:02 pm · Link

    What is it with McMansions and the random scattering of surperfluous columns? I especially like the one blocking access to the stairway.

    Still kain’t buy taste, kin we?

  10. Comrade Javamanphil - July 22, 2010 | 4:02 pm · Link

    On the other side of that wall is the portrait of him mooning the little people.

  11. cat48 - July 22, 2010 | 4:03 pm · Link

    I hear Dimon expected an invite to the signing ceremony yesterday which is odd since he didn’t support the bill and whined throughout. He probably has hurt fee fees today. I think Pandit was invited because he did support the bill, but nonsupporters were not invited.

  12. Pancake - July 22, 2010 | 4:04 pm · Link

    A terrific post. Always love to see some good old-fashioned class envy rear its head. Good job, Doogie.

  13. Face - July 22, 2010 | 4:08 pm · Link

    As a Richie, he doesn’t have this problem where he works.

    Makes every Code Brown an instant Code Red.

  14. dmsilev - July 22, 2010 | 4:08 pm · Link

    More photos of his humble abode here.

    I’m guessing he’s not really a fan of moderation in decoration.

    dms

  15. FormerSwingVoter - July 22, 2010 | 4:09 pm · Link

    Jesus. Wouldn’t it be cheaper to just masturbate in the hallway every time he enters his house?

  16. DougJ - July 22, 2010 | 4:10 pm · Link

    @Pancake:

    I don’t know if you’re a spoof or serious, but that me laugh out loud.

  17. gnomedad - July 22, 2010 | 4:10 pm · Link

    It’s a kneeling peasant-eye view.

  18. danimal - July 22, 2010 | 4:11 pm · Link

    I’d like to kick him in the lightbulb.

  19. TuiMel - July 22, 2010 | 4:11 pm · Link

    Ugh.

  20. gnomedad - July 22, 2010 | 4:13 pm · Link

    @Face:
    Holy crap (so to speak). Talk about a story that could have been lifted from The Onion.

  21. Omnes Omnibus - July 22, 2010 | 4:13 pm · Link

    @FormerSwingVoter: Who says he doesn’t?

  22. Sad_Dem - July 22, 2010 | 4:13 pm · Link

    Clearly one is meant to stand between the columns (placement wtf?) on the prayer rug and admire The Suit of Achievement. A head is unnecessary, because heads think, which is mopey, money-losing thing to do.

  23. Michael - July 22, 2010 | 4:15 pm · Link

    @Pancake:

    A terrific post. Always love to see some good old-fashioned class envy rear its head. Good job, Doogie.

    Go die in a fire, you piece of shit.

    And wipe your chin. Dimon and the rest of the Titans you fellate splooged you good.

  24. Church Lady - July 22, 2010 | 4:16 pm · Link

    Doug, it is pretty obvious, given your travels, that you are not exactly worrying about where your next meal is coming from or how you will pay the electric bill. Why the constant bashing of the wealthy?

  25. Corner Stone - July 22, 2010 | 4:17 pm · Link

    @Pancake:

    Always love to see some good old-fashioned class envy rear its head

    I’ve never seen this as any kind of insult. I know you can do better.

  26. Omnes Omnibus - July 22, 2010 | 4:18 pm · Link

    @Church Lady: Why not?

  27. slag - July 22, 2010 | 4:18 pm · Link

    You know. I’ve always wondered why rich people put up with such bad design. It’s almost like they gravitate toward it. Always impractical and stupid-looking.

    Like the tie. Or, let’s be honest, the suit and tie. What kind of bullshit is that? You can’t even wash that stuff in a machine—or even clean it yourself, in most cases. And it looks stupid. But rich people are the first ones that lap that shit up and force the rest of the peasantry into following. Is it some kind of mean joke?

    These people rave about value of efficiency and pragmatism and yet they’re the least efficient and pragmatic people I’m aware of. What is that about?

  28. Sue - July 22, 2010 | 4:18 pm · Link

    Not big on subdued lighting, I see, but I guess that’s important to keep from running into those columns.
    For some reason the picture made me think of Mad Men; maybe he’s a fan.
    I’ll bet he uses that big beer glass on the high table thing for his keys and change.

  29. Bob L - July 22, 2010 | 4:19 pm · Link

    Sort of a bit ‘70s in style, don’t you think?

    Dimon portraying himself as a faceless suite is perfect. The artist who talking him into putting that picture up in house it must be laughing their behinds off right now.

  30. Greg - July 22, 2010 | 4:19 pm · Link

    I worked for Chase. Mr Dimon was always coming to cities and holding pep rallies where he talked about how important customer service was and how employees were their most important asset. Which is odd because they treat their customers like sh*t and their employees even worse. I only made it a year before I said good-bye.

  31. wengler - July 22, 2010 | 4:21 pm · Link

    @Pancake

    No, I’m pretty sure with that type of money I could do a far better job decorating my house. If you are objectively pro-fraud bankster though I’m sure Mr. Dimon wouldn’t mind a supporter, no matter how mentally unstable.

  32. freelancer - July 22, 2010 | 4:21 pm · Link

    @DougJ:

    Pancake is serious. Anytime he is funny is when he inadvertantly pratfalls into Irony.

  33. MikeJ - July 22, 2010 | 4:23 pm · Link

    Making fun of idiots = ok.
    Making fun of idiots that have a lot of money = class warfare.

    Got it. Thanks to those who stepped forward to defend our betters.

  34. sukabi - July 22, 2010 | 4:23 pm · Link

    oh look, a portrait post head-on-pike…

  35. Jager - July 22, 2010 | 4:25 pm · Link

    I attended a charity event at Donald Trump’s Mar Lago in Palm Beach, as you walk in the first thing you see is an oil painting of “The Donald” in tennis clothes. The painting is about twice life size and it looks like the artist put Trump’s head on a world champion body builder’s body!
    People were glancing at “The Donald” and then back to the painting all night long.

  36. licensed to kill time - July 22, 2010 | 4:30 pm · Link

    This kind of place makes me think of those macaques with the huge red bottoms that are primarily for the purpose of attracting females.

  37. Zoogz - July 22, 2010 | 4:32 pm · Link

    @Greg: Currently in the middle of year 4 myself. I continue to be amazed at the amount of overhead this place generates as well as all of the extremely inconsequential things that continue to need “management oversight”, to justify eleven levels of management when it is completely unnecessary.

    BTW, I had no idea that promotional speaking was so lucrative.

  38. thomas - July 22, 2010 | 4:35 pm · Link

    @sukabi:
    i think we have a winner!

  39. r€nato - July 22, 2010 | 4:35 pm · Link

    Those columns are spectacularly ill-placed.

  40. Zifnab - July 22, 2010 | 4:36 pm · Link

    @MikeJ: If the confused hillbillies don’t defend the Fratboy-in-Chief, who will?

    First they zinged our overpaid, arrogant, aristocrats and I did nothing…

  41. Sly - July 22, 2010 | 4:37 pm · Link

    Most men with nothing would rather protect the possibility of becoming rich, then face the reality of being poor. And that is why they will follow us…

    To the right! Ever to the right! Never to the left! Forever to the right!

  42. Zifnab - July 22, 2010 | 4:38 pm · Link

    @Zoogz:

    BTW, I had no idea that promotional speaking was so lucrative.

    It’s amazing to discover what a gasbag can make giving a speech, knowing the guy would have yammered on twice as long for free.

  43. trollhattan - July 22, 2010 | 4:39 pm · Link

    @licensed to kill time:

    FTW. I’ll add that simply typing “huge red bottoms” would have sufficed, but the entire comment is golden red.

  44. demo woman - July 22, 2010 | 4:40 pm · Link

    NYTimes knows design.

  45. El Cid - July 22, 2010 | 4:40 pm · Link

    I too prefer to see Dimon with his head off.

  46. SiubhanDuinne - July 22, 2010 | 4:42 pm · Link

    A Dimon is Forever.

  47. MarkJ - July 22, 2010 | 4:42 pm · Link

    Yet he’ll stop “producing” if forced to pay even a small fraction more of his untold sums in taxes.

    Meanwhile, the teabaggers portray the poor black folks looking back fondly on slavery because they were “taken care of”, which implies that they’re willing to do back breaking labor for three hots and a cot.

    One guy gets paid millions and might go Galt if his top marginal tax rate increases. The other will work for sustenance. The latter is the “lazy” one.

  48. Bostondreams - July 22, 2010 | 4:42 pm · Link

    @Sly:

    One of the best little ditties about the privileges of class ever. I love this musical, and use it when I teach about the Revolution.

  49. Bob L - July 22, 2010 | 4:42 pm · Link

    You know something that strikes me; if I had all the money in the world my house would be made of stone, wrought iron and wood. There would be dead animals on the walls, the Swedish bikini team dressed as Valkyries would be my servants and Wanger would be piped thew the house . Ok, it’s over the top and millage may vary but basically it’s vaguely the kind of thing a man would want. So WTF is with all the conservative alpha males and their effeminate dream houses?

    Limbaugh lives in scented candle version of Louis XIV frilly palace (The Sun King wore high heels for God’s sake) This guy lives in something out of ‘70s Better Homes and Garden; Midwest Housewife Edition. Their prize wives putting them up to this? What man would willingly want to live in something like that?

  50. trollhattan - July 22, 2010 | 4:43 pm · Link

    @demo woman:

    Dear lord, don’t let TBogg’s bassetts see this or he’s going to be spending some spactacular sacks o’ cash.

  51. Anne Laurie - July 22, 2010 | 4:46 pm · Link

    @Comrade Javamanphil:

    On the other side of that wall is the portrait of him mooning the little people.

    WIN!

  52. licensed to kill time - July 22, 2010 | 4:50 pm · Link

    @trollhattan:

    huge red bottoms could be a tag for this kind of display, hmm…

  53. brendancalling - July 22, 2010 | 4:54 pm · Link

    @DougJ:

    oh fun!

    One of the best parts about growing up in Newport was the vast quantity of swimming holes and non-sandy beaches along the cliff walk. My favorite was, and remains, Doris Duke’s. Her mansion borders the cliff walk at an area where it’s at least 30 feet down to the water, water which even at low tide is so deep your feet don’t touch bottom. She had this crazy menagerie back there when she was alive, including camels. it was bizarre.

    it was a weird place to grow up…

  54. Michael - July 22, 2010 | 4:58 pm · Link

    @Bob L:

    Limbaugh lives in scented candle version of Louis XIV frilly palace (The Sun King wore high heels for God’s sake)

    Rather than scented candle, I thought Limbaugh’s crib was more akin to something by Thomas Kinkade, Painter of Light.

    Gaudy and cheap looking, yet overpriced.

  55. Anne Laurie - July 22, 2010 | 4:58 pm · Link

    @slag:

    Like the tie. Or, let’s be honest, the suit and tie. What kind of bullshit is that? You can’t even wash that stuff in a machine—or even clean it yourself, in most cases. And it looks stupid. But rich people are the first ones that lap that shit up and force the rest of the peasantry into following. Is it some kind of mean joke?

    Back in the 80s, John ‘Dress for Success’ Malloy drew a certain amount of media outcry when he pointed out that men historically wrapped something expensive, high-maintenance & frivolous around their necks to indicate obesiance to a higher authority—apart from neckties, the main remaining example in our society are the ‘dog collars’ worn by priests, although Malloy thought doctors wear stethescopes for some of the same reasons. In larger terms, wearing an expensive hand-tailored outfit that must be cleaned & repaired by someone else is a way of indicating that one has money to throw away… or, for those of us in the lower ranks, that one submits to the social authority which claims the suit & tie as its emblem. It may be “mean”, but it ain’t no joke.

  56. TuiMel - July 22, 2010 | 5:01 pm · Link

    @Corner Stone:

    Besides, the disgust (in my case anyway) has nothing to do with wealth per se. It is about the ego and self-aggrandizement that is so prominently on display. Mr. Dimon cannot possibly have even a passing acquaintance with the meaning of “humility.”

  57. ThatLeftTurnInABQ - July 22, 2010 | 5:01 pm · Link

    @El Cid:

    I too prefer to see Dimon with his head off.

    My thought exactly. All we need is a matching painting of a basket with a head in it.

  58. Pat - July 22, 2010 | 5:10 pm · Link

    I would prefer Dimon on the soles of my shoes.

  59. tworivers - July 22, 2010 | 5:10 pm · Link

    Je n’aime pas Monsieur Dimon.

    Il est un mauvais garcon (a bad waiter).

    And his taste is very questionable

  60. tworivers - July 22, 2010 | 5:13 pm · Link

    If you have a Dimon a nickel and another Dimon you have a quarter

  61. ruemara - July 22, 2010 | 5:13 pm · Link

    Very good portrait. Even he thinks he’s brainless. Now we can all verify he’s tasteless.

  62. Michael - July 22, 2010 | 5:15 pm · Link

    @Pat:

    I would prefer Dimon on the soles of my shoes.

    I’m partial to the notion of seeing his battered teeth and jaws wrapped around the corner of a parking curb coated with his spit, snot, tears and blood. Preferably shortly after he whines about the ass kicking he is preparing to get by complaining “there’s no need to get so angry – it is just smart business, these decisions aren’t personal”.

  63. Xecky Gilchrist - July 22, 2010 | 5:17 pm · Link

    Never mind that! Let’s see those counter tops.

  64. 13th Generation - July 22, 2010 | 5:19 pm · Link

    Those column placements were probably mandated by the structural engineer (and royally pissed off the architect I’m guessing.)

  65. BR - July 22, 2010 | 5:21 pm · Link

    @MikeJ:

    Making fun of idiots = ok.
    Making fun of idiots that have a lot of money = class warfare.

    Got it. Thanks to those who stepped forward to defend our betters.

    And Zifnab:

    If the confused hillbillies don’t defend the Fratboy-in-Chief, who will?

    It’s like Derrick Jensen said in the list of premises for his amazing book Endgame:

    Premise Four: Civilization is based on a clearly defined and widely accepted yet often unarticulated hierarchy. Violence done by those higher on the hierarchy to those lower is nearly always invisible, that is, unnoticed. When it is noticed, it is fully rationalized. Violence done by those lower on the hierarchy to those higher is unthinkable, and when it does occur is regarded with shock, horror, and the fetishization of the victims.

    Premise Five: The property of those higher on the hierarchy is more valuable than the lives of those below. It is acceptable for those above to increase the amount of property they control—in everyday language, to make money—by destroying or taking the lives of those below. This is called production. If those below damage the property of those above, those above may kill or otherwise destroy the lives of those below. This is called justice.

    But he’s just a DFH environmental activist, so he’s probably wrong.

    And in case anyone is questioning premise five, don’t forget about this, also here.

  66. Hugin & Munin - July 22, 2010 | 5:23 pm · Link

    See, I am nowhere near as obnoxious as Church Lady.

  67. trollhattan - July 22, 2010 | 5:26 pm · Link

    Bet he serves this to his BFFs.

    http://newsfeed.time.com/2010/.....gest-beer/

  68. celticdragonchick - July 22, 2010 | 5:31 pm · Link

    @ZenPoseur:

    That portrait is perfect. Just a suit, no cranium.

    Heh! I think that is the most craptacular portrait I have ever seen.

  69. celticdragonchick - July 22, 2010 | 5:33 pm · Link

    @Bob L:

    There would be dead animals on the walls, the Swedish bikini team dressed as Valkyries would be my servants and Wanger would be piped thew the house .

    I think you mean Wagner…

  70. David in NY - July 22, 2010 | 5:35 pm · Link

    Recently read Conspiracy of Fools about the collapse of Enron. Hardly a person in it that didn’t make me want to puke. A feeling I was reminded of by the mention upstream of Dimon’s “holding pep rallies where he talked about how important customer service was and how employees were their most important asset.” Customer “service” at Chase is just trying to find new ways to stick them with fees or lousy investments.

    Shoulda let ‘me fail, or better, nationalized ‘em. Maybe we’ll have to yet. Can’t believe their balance sheets are really clean.

  71. Mayur - July 22, 2010 | 5:35 pm · Link

    @67:

    Maybe he means Winger.

  72. Dave - July 22, 2010 | 5:36 pm · Link

    Since no one else has, let me congratulate Doug on another fine post title. Tom Waits FTW!

  73. shortstop - July 22, 2010 | 5:37 pm · Link

    Forget the portrait. Who decorated this room? Carmela Soprano?

  74. BR - July 22, 2010 | 5:37 pm · Link

    @MikeJ:

    Making fun of idiots = ok.
    Making fun of idiots that have a lot of money = class warfare.

    Got it. Thanks to those who stepped forward to defend our betters.

    And Zifnab:

    If the confused hillbillies don’t defend the Fratboy-in-Chief, who will?

    It’s like Derrick Jensen said in the list of premises for his amazing book Endgame:

    Premise Four: Civilization is based on a clearly defined and widely accepted yet often unarticulated hierarchy. Violence done by those higher on the hierarchy to those lower is nearly always invisible, that is, unnoticed. When it is noticed, it is fully rationalized. Violence done by those lower on the hierarchy to those higher is unthinkable, and when it does occur is regarded with shock, horror, and the fetishization of the victims.

    Premise Five: The property of those higher on the hierarchy is more valuable than the lives of those below. It is acceptable for those above to increase the amount of property they control—in everyday language, to make money—by destroying or taking the lives of those below. This is called production. If those below damage the property of those above, those above may kill or otherwise destroy the lives of those below. This is called justice.

    But he’s just a DFH environmental activist, so he’s probably wrong.

  75. BR - July 22, 2010 | 5:39 pm · Link

    Oh and don’t forget about the banksters literally destroying the lives of those below:

    http://www.wdm.org.uk/food-speculation

  76. kommrade reproductive vigor - July 22, 2010 | 5:47 pm · Link

    Looks like the mob was rather hasty when they shoved him into guillotine. Not that I’m suggesting anything.

  77. Mike in NC - July 22, 2010 | 5:48 pm · Link

    Dammit, I lived in Newport for three frickin’ years and not once did I get invited into somebody’s mansion!

  78. El Cid - July 22, 2010 | 5:48 pm · Link

    Told you—once the right wing racist machine started going, they were going to use the “Sherrod is Racist” propaganda campaign to attack the entire Pigford V [USDA] settlements as shiftless race pimp lazy Negro failed farmers who are lying to get gubmit money.

    That was what the shitbag “Washington Examiner” was pumping the moment it Googled Sherrod—citing her heroic story as a rural development center official to prove she and her husband and former (1960s founded) coop farm were just lying, money thieving race pimps.

    Andrew Breitbart’s timing of the release of the grossly distorted video of Sherrod, which he admits having had for weeks, may not be entirely random. Congress will soon vote on whether to fund part of a settlement between the USDA and African-American farmers who faced acknowledged discrimination—farmers like Sherrod and her husband used to be. It’s a tiny piece of the upcoming war supplemental bill.

    The USDA settlements with African-American farmers are a longtime bête noire of the right, which they deem a giveaway to a core Democratic constituency. It’s not clear whether Brietbart’s release of the video was specifically intended to hurt the chances of other African-America farmers to receive recompense from decades of discrimination that caused them to lose their farms, but conservatives immediately used the video to attack the settlement. The discrimination claims, known globally as the Pigford settlement, is the elephant in the room…

    ...Conservatives immediately jumped on the Sherrod video—issued by Breitbart in the wake of Reid’s promise to bring the war supplemental (including the Pigford settlement money) to a vote—to condemn the Pigford case.

    Rep. Steve King (R-IA), for example, tweeted immediately on Tuesday morning, after the Sherrod case hit the news, that many Pigford claims amount to fraud:

    Shirley Sharrod fired by Vilsack 4 racism in her USDA position. America needs to know that, not all, but billion$ of Pigford Farms is fraud.

    The Washington Times mused that Sherrod resigned because she was afraid the attention would expose “sanctioned conflicts of interest” arising from her own settlement—though there was zero evidence to that effect. In fact, Vilsack has since acknowledged that her experience as part of the Pigford class makes her uniquely positioned to understand the historical challenges faced by the USDA. Fox News piled on, saying the settlement “thickens the plot.”...

    The article is hinting that perhaps the upcoming settlements vote was the reason racist fraudster Breitbart (or his ‘source’) was targeting Sherrod.

    (It’s also maybe why the USDA hierarchy had such a hairtrigger on one of their employees as one of the lead plaintiffs on Track B.)

  79. catclub - July 22, 2010 | 5:49 pm · Link

    @celticdragonchick:
    No he meant Wanger! Conducted by Fertwanger.

    I really like the ‘thew the house’, which is the same usage
    as ‘he thew the fooball’.

    There might also be a see-ment pond.

  80. JWL - July 22, 2010 | 5:57 pm · Link

    Someone gave the “picture” some thought, too. Notice that its background blends with the color of the ceiling, and the rug, and the curtains in the adjacent room.

    And yet it’s tantamount to placing a compost pile in the middle of a living room.

    Unless some one is going for a laugh.

    That’s got to be it.

  81. kommrade reproductive vigor - July 22, 2010 | 6:03 pm · Link

    Also 2: The placement of that light sconce is REALLY LOLtastic.

    Is that a lightbulb in your pocket or are you just happy to see me?

  82. SiubhanDuinne - July 22, 2010 | 6:07 pm · Link

    @demo woman:

    Clearly, John Cole failed to consult the right designers when he moved a few months ago.

  83. SiubhanDuinne - July 22, 2010 | 6:08 pm · Link

    @kommrade reproductive vigor:

    It’s a good thing I wasn’t drinking anything when I read that . . .

  84. scav - July 22, 2010 | 6:18 pm · Link

    on the upside, the resale value of that portrait should be fairly good for the next brainless CEO to inhabit the place (so long as they don’t do anything unexpected with the gender).

  85. DougJ - July 22, 2010 | 6:19 pm · Link

    @Pat:

    It doesn’t work as well here.

  86. Douche Baggins - July 22, 2010 | 6:45 pm · Link

    @celticdragonchick: I read “Wanger” and I thought “Winger?” Still some pretty fucking righteous tunes to be blasting through your own private Valhalla…

  87. Keith - July 22, 2010 | 6:52 pm · Link

    Kudos for the Tom Waits reference in the headline!

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wSnghcGigzY

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8SXA07I8hDc

  88. LikeableInMyOwnWay - July 22, 2010 | 6:53 pm · Link

    I don’t see what the big deal is. That looks just like my house.

    The house I think I am in while I am fucked up on peyote, I mean.

  89. c u n d gulag - July 22, 2010 | 7:09 pm · Link

    @aimai:
    I think it’s his portrait, post-Guillotine.
    Remarkable resemblence, wouldn’t you say?
    But, where’s the blood?
    The head in the basket must be further down the hall. Or, more likely, down the stairs! :-)

  90. Mayur - July 22, 2010 | 7:24 pm · Link

    @86: Check the YouTube clip I posted above.

  91. alicia-logic - July 22, 2010 | 7:29 pm · Link

    @Church Lady:

    Why the constant bashing of the wealthy?

    One would think an entity referring to itself as “Church Lady” might align itself with Jesus on this point. One would be wrong.

  92. MikeJ - July 22, 2010 | 7:34 pm · Link

    @alicia-logic: Jesus ≠ “church”.

    She’s aligned with Mammon.

  93. ericblair - July 22, 2010 | 9:02 pm · Link

    @tworivers:

    Il est un mauvais garcon (a bad waiter).

    noooOOOO….that means “boy”, and is what the Dimon prick might call a waiter, but unless you want some French saliva in your carpe au vin de St Pourcain just say “excusez-moi”.

  94. tworivers - July 22, 2010 | 9:31 pm · Link

    @ericblair:

    I was kind of kidding about the garcon meaning waiter part. And you’re right that it’s awful to call a waiter “garcon”. But calling Dimon “garcon” seemed fitting somehow.

  95. tworivers - July 22, 2010 | 9:37 pm · Link

    Simple Dimon met a pieman going to the fair;
    Said Simple Dimon to the pieman “Let me taste your ware”
    Said the pieman to Simple Dimon “Show me first your penny”
    Said Simple Dimon to the pieman “Fuck you – I own this town”.

  96. JAHILL10 - July 22, 2010 | 10:10 pm · Link

    Shame on you for sullying a perfectly good Tom Waits lyric with this jerkwad’s name.

  97. asiangrrlMN - July 23, 2010 | 2:25 am · Link

    What.The.Fuck. No, seriously. What the fuck. As if I don’t have enough nightmares as it is. I bet he paid six figures for this piece of shit. Idiot.

  98. grumpy realist - July 23, 2010 | 8:10 am · Link

    Another example of why the structural engineer should take a look at your ideas before you let the architect have his way…

    It’s so bad it’s as if they didn’t bring in the structural engineer until the damn thing was built, had to get him to sign off on it to meet code, and he acted as an engineer rather than a peasant. Hence those tacky columns shoved in willy-nilly.


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