Comments on: The Biotech Bailout: A Good Idea?

By: jiji

jiji — Sat, 21 Nov 2009 01:00:12 +0000

The young prince told her that when they aion gold were married, he would take her to his own kingdom. So on the wedding day, a splendid carriage drove up to buy aion gold the door. It was drawn by eight white horses. They had white feathers on their heads and golden harnesses, and by the side of the aion power leveling carriage stood the prince's faithful steward, Harry.

By: Hadley

Hadley — Mon, 20 Apr 2009 21:45:13 +0000

my God, i thought you were going to chip in with some decisive insght at the end there, not leave it with

By: Robert Nowinski

Robert Nowinski — Thu, 26 Mar 2009 14:51:09 +0000

It will certainly be interesting to see if and how funding becomes distributed to biotechnology companies in this kind of economy.

By: Jeremy

Jeremy — Fri, 19 Dec 2008 19:11:43 +0000

Have you ever played games such as SIM city with a cheat code enabled that gives you infinite sums of money? It’s REAL easy to create a metropolis that borders on eden. Everyone is happy, business is booming, and there’s plenty of beds at the hospital waiting to take care of any sick person walking in (even if the entirety of the multi-million population were to get sick). Unfortunately, America (and the rest of the world) is not in “God Mode.” We cannot just keep throwing money at dying industries without consequence. Yeah, Biotech is a good thing and pretty damned important in maintaining a healthy population and moving to eradicate as of yet prevailing diseases. But, as many peoples Dads have said, “Money doesn’t grow on trees.” So where is all this bailout money coming from? What else are we sacrificing to keep certain industries afloat (industries that will not die despite major companies going under and closing. Companies that otherwise WOULD be replaced by new upstarts.)?