Thanks for this!

This question has probably been asked a lot of times but i have some queries. First off, most people say World War Hulk would win and they both too had met in the series. However, most of them say Juggernaut got owned pretty badly but i do not really think so as if you had read it, it was’nt really complete ownage and Juggernaut did managed to hit Hulk. Also, in other volumes, Juggernaut seems to almost destroys Hulk only to be stopped by other heroes in the series. Now moving on, since we gave Hulk an upgrade to World War Hulk, what if Juggernaut was upgraded to the Trion Juggernaut, the one possessed by the entities who is a 100x bigger than Hulk and strength could rip apart reality? So in your opinion, who would have won? I am a fan of both but i seriously have to side with Trion Juggernaut this time because he really was overpowered. And please do not compare what Hulk did to the other heroes and what Juggernaut cannot do, what i want is a face to face between those 2.

http://www.amazon.com/Trion-Worlds-40577Rift1-Rift-Download/dp/B004M191RQ/ref=sr_1_7?s=videogames&ie=UTF8&qid=1301487356&sr=1-7
does it cost money to play? is it fun? is there any other mmo games or rpg games like world of warcraft that i dont have to pay for? if there is give me a link of the game.

Hi, I have an older trailer home, it has a hitch. I have no idea how to go about moving it. How much will it cost, where do i start?

Just finished the awesome book Paranoia, by Joseph Finder and I’ve been itching to reading another book like it. Here’s the synopsis of the book, in case it helps you with any suggestions, thanks!

Author Joseph Finder has written about espionage and international affairs for the New York Times and other newspapers, and is also a member of the Association of Former Intelligence Officers. So it would stand to reason that he had seen it all in the realm of espionage. Yet, in the acknowledgements at the end of the book, he states that his research on his other novels “has taken me around the world and into places like KGB headquarters in Moscow, but nothing prepared me for how strange and fascinating I’d find the world of the American high-tech corporation.” In Paranoia, he combines high-tech business with corporate security and espionage to create an exciting thriller that the reader will not soon forget.

Adam Cassidy is the quintessential slacker who is tired of his job at Wyatt Telecom. He diverts corporate funds to throw a large retirement party for a loading dock employee, and he fully expects to be fired for it. But instead he is threatened with criminal charges if he does not agree to steal highly confidential product plans from Trion, a rival of Wyatt. With the help of the Wyatt’s CEO, security chief, and executive coach, he is groomed for an executive job at Trion. He is taught to breach the tightest corporate security and turn over his findings. Thus begins his life as a corporate spy, where the game he is playing becomes more and more treacherous, his loyalties to his friends and employers are stretched to the limit, and he is caught in a web of deceit from which there seems to be no exit.

The characters are well drawn and believable. Finder expertly depicts Adam’s struggle with his conscience, his problems with his ailing father and best friend, his worries about being unmasked as a spy, and his fondness for his Trion CEO. This makes him a very sympathetic protagonist. The two corporate presidents are strongly contrasted: the Wyatt CEO is ruthless, aloof, and vain; the Trion CEO is paternal, benevolent, and demands honesty. Also included in the interesting cast of characters are a quirky staff engineer, some power-hungry middle managers, a jealous and competitive coworker, and a shady security chief with a penchant for violence.

The suspense kept me on the edge of my seat, and the final plot twist was a powerhouse. Not only is this a fast-paced thriller, but it provides fascinating facts about espionage and corporate security. Each section defines an espionage term, which is then exemplified in the story line. I was shocked to learn about how lax corporate security can be, permitting access to password-protected PCs and locked offices and file cabinets. Even badge readers and biometric scanners can be circumvented. This is definitely worth reading, but be sure to schedule it for when you have some spare time, because once you start it you will have trouble putting it down.

If anyone has taken college classes during the summer, how did it work? Did you take two 3 hour classes a day, one 4 hour class for the whole summer? I really have no idea, but I’m thinking about taking summer classes this year. My school says they have 5 week and 10 week courses if this helps. Thanks!

The makers of the new game RIFT will come out on March 1st. This company is going to explode. Id like to invest in it while i can.

I’m only in AP Calculus at my high school and I know I’m getting ahead of myself but once I graduate high school, how many math classes am I looking at before I could take Quantum Mechanics as a class and do well/survive.

Again, I know I’m way ahead of myself, but math is one of my favorite subjects and I want an idea of how much work someone like me would be looking at in order to take such a class.