1929 wall street suicides

F

freddy

Guest
The two Wall Street leaps that did take place, however, were dramatic
enough to sustain the myth. On Nov. 5, Hulda Borowski, a clerk who'd
been working at a Wall Street stock brokerage house for 28 years,
leapt off a 40-story building. On Nov. 16, three days after the market
had taken another dive, G.E. Cutler, the head of a produce firm,
climbed onto the ledge of his lawyer's office. The New York Times
reported that an attorney struggled to pull the frantic Cutler inside,
to no avail:

For a moment the men fell apart, then Mr. Cutler lunged over the edge.
[The attorney] seized the tails of his coat, but his grip broke.
Cutler's body crashed on to an automobile with New Jersey license
plates parked near the junction of Wall, Pearl and Beaver Streets, and
bounded to the pavement.

In the week following the 1987 stock-market crash, at least two
suicides in the United States were linked to the crisis, but none
involved a window plunge. (One of the incidents was a murder-suicide
in which a distraught investor in Miami killed a Merrill Lynch
executive and then himself.) There were also rumors that the Pacific
Stock Exchange had asked Golden Gate Bridge officials to be on alert
for jumpers, but the stock exchange denied the claim.
 
On Nov 23, 5:00?pm, freddy <melbedewy1...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> The two Wall Street leaps that did take place, however, were dramatic
> enough to sustain the myth. On Nov. 5, Hulda Borowski, a clerk who'd
> been working at a Wall Street stock brokerage house for 28 years,
> leapt off a 40-story building. On Nov. 16, three days after the market
> had taken another dive, G.E. Cutler, the head of a produce firm,
> climbed onto the ledge of his lawyer's office. The New York Times
> reported that an attorney struggled to pull the frantic Cutler inside,
> to no avail:
>
> For a moment the men fell apart, then Mr. Cutler lunged over the edge.
> [The attorney] seized the tails of his coat, but his grip broke.
> Cutler's body crashed on to an automobile with New Jersey license
> plates parked near the junction of Wall, Pearl and Beaver Streets, and
> bounded to the pavement.
>
> In the week following the 1987 stock-market crash, at least two
> suicides in the United States were linked to the crisis, but none
> involved a window plunge. (One of the incidents was a murder-suicide
> in which a distraught investor in Miami killed a Merrill Lynch
> executive and then himself.) There were also rumors that the Pacific
> Stock Exchange had asked Golden Gate Bridge officials to be on alert
> for jumpers, but the stock exchange denied the claim.


stocks aren't the only things to plunge.

bax
 
On Sun, 23 Nov 2008 15:11:43 -0800 (PST), All In <district29@cox.net>
wrote:

>On Nov 23, 5:00?pm, freddy <melbedewy1...@hotmail.com> wrote:
>> The two Wall Street leaps that did take place, however, were dramatic
>> enough to sustain the myth. On Nov. 5, Hulda Borowski, a clerk who'd
>> been working at a Wall Street stock brokerage house for 28 years,
>> leapt off a 40-story building. On Nov. 16, three days after the market
>> had taken another dive, G.E. Cutler, the head of a produce firm,
>> climbed onto the ledge of his lawyer's office. The New York Times
>> reported that an attorney struggled to pull the frantic Cutler inside,
>> to no avail:
>>
>> For a moment the men fell apart, then Mr. Cutler lunged over the edge.
>> [The attorney] seized the tails of his coat, but his grip broke.
>> Cutler's body crashed on to an automobile with New Jersey license
>> plates parked near the junction of Wall, Pearl and Beaver Streets, and
>> bounded to the pavement.
>>
>> In the week following the 1987 stock-market crash, at least two
>> suicides in the United States were linked to the crisis, but none
>> involved a window plunge. (One of the incidents was a murder-suicide
>> in which a distraught investor in Miami killed a Merrill Lynch
>> executive and then himself.) There were also rumors that the Pacific
>> Stock Exchange had asked Golden Gate Bridge officials to be on alert
>> for jumpers, but the stock exchange denied the claim.

>
>stocks aren't the only things to plunge.
>
>bax


Aren't they always on the watch for jumpers on the Golden Gate?
--
-HM
mhm 34x19
Smeeter 41
WSD #39.3
SPA Oct02
UFtTA #01
Snarky's Gutter Chix0r #16
alt.usenet.kooks for when plonking is just not enough.
alt.alien.vampire.flonk.flonk.flonk for when life isn't
quite what teh brochure promised.
alt.genius.hatchetmama for when teh new newsgroups come
to stalk you too.
alt.posi... four wen it wudened help enyway
 
On Nov 23, 5:39?pm, Hatchetmama
<Hatchetm...@takethisbitoutimabadlittlegirl.com> wrote:
> On Sun, 23 Nov 2008 15:11:43 -0800 (PST), All In <distric...@cox.net>
> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> >On Nov 23, 5:00?pm, freddy <melbedewy1...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> >> The two Wall Street leaps that did take place, however, were dramatic
> >> enough to sustain the myth. On Nov. 5, Hulda Borowski, a clerk who'd
> >> been working at a Wall Street stock brokerage house for 28 years,
> >> leapt off a 40-story building. On Nov. 16, three days after the market
> >> had taken another dive, G.E. Cutler, the head of a produce firm,
> >> climbed onto the ledge of his lawyer's office. The New York Times
> >> reported that an attorney struggled to pull the frantic Cutler inside,
> >> to no avail:

>
> >> For a moment the men fell apart, then Mr. Cutler lunged over the edge.
> >> [The attorney] seized the tails of his coat, but his grip broke.
> >> Cutler's body crashed on to an automobile with New Jersey license
> >> plates parked near the junction of Wall, Pearl and Beaver Streets, and
> >> bounded to the pavement.

>
> >> In the week following the 1987 stock-market crash, at least two
> >> suicides in the United States were linked to the crisis, but none
> >> involved a window plunge. (One of the incidents was a murder-suicide
> >> in which a distraught investor in Miami killed a Merrill Lynch
> >> executive and then himself.) There were also rumors that the Pacific
> >> Stock Exchange had asked Golden Gate Bridge officials to be on alert
> >> for jumpers, but the stock exchange denied the claim.

>
> >stocks aren't the only things to plunge.

>
> >bax

>
> Aren't they always on the watch for jumpers on the Golden Gate?
> --
> -HM ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
> mhm 34x19
> Smeeter 41
> WSD #39.3
> SPA Oct02
> UFtTA #01
> Snarky's Gutter Chix0r #16
> alt.usenet.kooks for when plonking is just not enough.
> alt.alien.vampire.flonk.flonk.flonk for when life isn't
> quite what teh brochure promised.
> alt.genius.hatchetmama for when teh new newsgroups come
> to stalk you too.
> alt.posi... four wen it wudened help enyway- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -


no. it's rumor started by suicide fanatics or damageporn freaks.

bax
 
On Sun, 23 Nov 2008 15:42:55 -0800 (PST), All In <district29@cox.net>
wrote:

>On Nov 23, 5:39?pm, Hatchetmama
><Hatchetm...@takethisbitoutimabadlittlegirl.com> wrote:
>> On Sun, 23 Nov 2008 15:11:43 -0800 (PST), All In <distric...@cox.net>
>> wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> >On Nov 23, 5:00?pm, freddy <melbedewy1...@hotmail.com> wrote:
>> >> The two Wall Street leaps that did take place, however, were dramatic
>> >> enough to sustain the myth. On Nov. 5, Hulda Borowski, a clerk who'd
>> >> been working at a Wall Street stock brokerage house for 28 years,
>> >> leapt off a 40-story building. On Nov. 16, three days after the market
>> >> had taken another dive, G.E. Cutler, the head of a produce firm,
>> >> climbed onto the ledge of his lawyer's office. The New York Times
>> >> reported that an attorney struggled to pull the frantic Cutler inside,
>> >> to no avail:

>>
>> >> For a moment the men fell apart, then Mr. Cutler lunged over the edge.
>> >> [The attorney] seized the tails of his coat, but his grip broke.
>> >> Cutler's body crashed on to an automobile with New Jersey license
>> >> plates parked near the junction of Wall, Pearl and Beaver Streets, and
>> >> bounded to the pavement.

>>
>> >> In the week following the 1987 stock-market crash, at least two
>> >> suicides in the United States were linked to the crisis, but none
>> >> involved a window plunge. (One of the incidents was a murder-suicide
>> >> in which a distraught investor in Miami killed a Merrill Lynch
>> >> executive and then himself.) There were also rumors that the Pacific
>> >> Stock Exchange had asked Golden Gate Bridge officials to be on alert
>> >> for jumpers, but the stock exchange denied the claim.

>>
>> >stocks aren't the only things to plunge.

>>
>> >bax

>>
>> Aren't they always on the watch for jumpers on the Golden Gate?
>> --
>> -HM ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
>> mhm 34x19
>> Smeeter 41
>> WSD #39.3
>> SPA Oct02
>> UFtTA #01
>> Snarky's Gutter Chix0r #16
>> alt.usenet.kooks for when plonking is just not enough.
>> alt.alien.vampire.flonk.flonk.flonk for when life isn't
>> quite what teh brochure promised.
>> alt.genius.hatchetmama for when teh new newsgroups come
>> to stalk you too.
>> alt.posi... four wen it wudened help enyway- Hide quoted text -
>>
>> - Show quoted text -

>
>no. it's rumor started by suicide fanatics or damageporn freaks.


<looks at freddy>

Oh.
thank yew very much bax.
tell me of this land you're from. (as if I didn't know)

>
>bax


--
-HM
mhm 34x19
Smeeter 41
WSD #39.3
SPA Oct02
UFtTA #01
Snarky's Gutter Chix0r #16
alt.usenet.kooks for when plonking is just not enough.
alt.alien.vampire.flonk.flonk.flonk for when life isn't
quite what teh brochure promised.
alt.genius.hatchetmama for when teh new newsgroups come
to stalk you too.
alt.posi... four wen it wudened help enyway
 
On Sun, 23 Nov 2008 15:00:05 -0800, freddy wrote:

> The two Wall Street leaps that did take place, however, were dramatic
> enough to sustain the myth. On Nov. 5, Hulda Borowski, a clerk who'd
> been working at a Wall Street stock brokerage house for 28 years,
> leapt off a 40-story building. On Nov. 16, three days after the market
> had taken another dive, G.E. Cutler, the head of a produce firm,
> climbed onto the ledge of his lawyer's office. The New York Times
> reported that an attorney struggled to pull the frantic Cutler inside,
> to no avail:
>
> For a moment the men fell apart, then Mr. Cutler lunged over the edge.
> [The attorney] seized the tails of his coat, but his grip broke.
> Cutler's body crashed on to an automobile with New Jersey license
> plates parked near the junction of Wall, Pearl and Beaver Streets, and
> bounded to the pavement.
>
> In the week following the 1987 stock-market crash, at least two
> suicides in the United States were linked to the crisis, but none
> involved a window plunge. (One of the incidents was a murder-suicide
> in which a distraught investor in Miami killed a Merrill Lynch
> executive and then himself.) There were also rumors that the Pacific
> Stock Exchange had asked Golden Gate Bridge officials to be on alert
> for jumpers, but the stock exchange denied the claim.


The people who commit suicide after bubbles are engineered and bust are
never the ones who ought to.

--
tinmimus99@hotmail.com

smeeter 11 or maybe 12

mp 10

mhm 29x13

"You are either insane or a fool."
"I am a sanitary inspector."

< _Maske: Thaery_
 
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