
Miss Me Yet Bush Billboard Picture, Yes the picture you are seeing is the real billboard of former President W. Bush with the words “Miss me yet?” People over the internet are still confused as to whether it was real or not, where it was and who paid for it. The billboard is located along I-35 near Wyoming Minnesota, as to who paid for it, that is still a anonymity.
This maybe out of one of the millions of people who are dissatisfied with President Obama and not to impressed by his “hopey-changey” campaign promises. The speculation continues as to who has a wittiness and a sense of humor to do such an act. As Powerline adds, it is a questioned being considered by more and more Americans every day.
However, the question now is who paid for the Miss Me Yet billboard advertisement of Bush? Who’s behind it? Unfortunately, there’s no willingly apparent claim of ownership on the billboard as of now.

Friday morning, the Bureau of Labor Statistics will be releasing the US job report for the month of January and once again the forecasts are all over the place. Employment report is much awaited data on US jobs, which would offer clues on troubled American labor market and overall economy on the mend.
The Labor Department’s nonfarm payrolls report is predicted to display a gain of 15,000 jobs in January, based on the agreement forecast of analysts. If the figure is positive, it will be only the second gain in over two years, after November’s modest increase of 4,000 jobs.
A rise in job creation is also seen as the serious ingredient to supporting economic growth following the brutal recession, even though economists say the US needs to add 100,000 jobs or more each month just to keep up with new labor market entrants. Even with a rise in jobs, the unemployment rate might not come down from the high level of 10.0 percent due to growth in the labor force, analysts say.

Scott Lee Cohen Wins Party’s Nomination, Scott Lee Cohen won his party’s nomination to run for Lieutenant Governor Tuesday night. But then by Wednesday morning the victory was soiled by new questions over a 2005 arrest for the domestic violence against his girlfriend simultaneously, reported Sun-Times.
The misdemeanor charge against Cohen, a pawnbroker, was later dropped when the woman — who was once crooked of prostitution, who didn’t show up to court. However, the Sun-Times obtained court records that say Cohen held “a knife up to complainant’s neck causing minor scars,” according to the police report from his arrest.
There also were “minor scars on her hand from her trying to defend herself against the arrestee swinging the knife at her.” Cohen also allegedly “pushed complainant’s head against [a] wall, causing a bump on the back of her head.”
Cohen made a statement in local news paper
“It was a difficult time in my life. I was going through a divorce, and I fell in with the wrong crowd,” I was in a tumultuous relationship with the woman I was dating. We had a fight, but I never touched her.”