When we go down that road it will be in a dignified manner. It would be ludicrous for people to think we are going to storm whatever barriers are put up.
It is a Microsoft market today. People have had the weekend to think about the government's plan to break it up. We're still looking at a strong economy and there's room for some buying - at least today, bulls are back.
I think he will ease one more time ... cut rates one more time before the end of the year, but I just don't think the odds are as strong on Nov. 17th as maybe some people in the market think.
We get a lot of people from out of state who come down and it's not what they expect Florida to be, the horse farms and oak trees instead of the sand and the ocean.
The political side, which people have tried to underestimate, cannot be underestimated in terms of an influence. It's the last major uncertainty that comes into this picture.
We think it's very important that we deliver the message to people that, yes, our bodies need to move. We need physical activity.
People don't mind spending money on their homes and basement.
Once the security cordon is lifted, people will be ready to go back. This is definitely not the end of our protest.
At Clemson, you have a lot of people from New Jersey and other states come down here just because we're still cheaper. Out-of-state tuition is still cheaper here than in their home state.
It is understandable that a new Fed chairman would want to prove his inflation-fighting mettle right away, but I think there is a danger that housing is more vulnerable than people realize.
I don't know if it will improve at all. The great number of people will just need a counseling session, get a certificate and file bankruptcy.
The incidents last night are deplored by ourselves, but it is understandable. People see that peaceful protest isn't getting them anywhere.