Star Trek: Past, Present and Future
The IRS Scandal: Who Gets Tax-Exempt Status?, Depression's Lessons, 'Star Trek: Into Darkness'
From 'Spinal Tap' to 'Family Tree,' the Wild Worlds of Christopher Guest
50 Years Later, the Birmingham Class of 1963 Finally Gets a Prom
'David's Inferno': Depression's Lessons
'David's Inferno': Depression's Lessons
The IRS Scandal: Who Gets Tax-Exempt Status?, Depression's Lessons, 'Star Trek: Into Darkness'
Congress Holds Hearing on I.R.S. Targeting of Conservative Groups
Senator Gillibrand on Sexual Assault in the Military, Implementing the Affordable Care Act, Responses: Your Most Difficult Boss
Your Questions About the Affordable Care Act, Answered

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Comments [1]
You seem to have taken Michael Bloomberg as a counter-example to the theory of correlations between height, attractiveness, and earnings potential. It's worth pointing out that Bloomberg is not exactly a 9 to 5 wage drone who labors at the mercy of bosses and their subconscious prejudices -- billionaires as a group tend to be entrepreneurial. Perhaps it's the case that short guys and talented but aesthetically-challenged individuals have even more incentive to drop out of the rat race and take risks that sometimes pay off in big ways.
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