Message from @Kilo Kilo♿
Discord ID: 460301581964017664
ill bbiaf gna get some vaccine stuff tgether for GiGi hold da fort ❤
o7
e4 4 life
@Benzschwagel --- You're half Ukrainian ?
Awesome Twitter thread about Trump!! https://twitter.com/dashman76/status/1010672380753141762
Highway 17 - Kate Arrington
Katie Arrington is South Carolina
TRIVIA: You know what they call a Constipated German?
ANSWER: Far From Poopin 😄 😄
😂
Lol
brill art
I do!
Romeo Tango
10-4
whisky tango foxtro
rgr
@ʙɪɴᴀʀʏ ᴀɢᴇɴᴛ🐉🦋 lol
from my 10-20
@SighOperator what's the deal what I say wrong
It means Taps brothers and I'm out!
@Benzschwagel -- All of his laws will be null and void
@Deleted User Highway 17? signalling
What Michelle Obama Didn't Like About Working at Sidley Austin By Martha Neil Posted October 6, 2008, 4:45 pm CDT A new biography about Michelle Obama discusses in detail what she didn’t like about her job, early in her career, as an associate attorney at Sidley Austin. Ambitious and eager for responsibility, she found a number of assignments unexciting, reports the Chicago Sun-Times, summarizing a lengthy Sunday magazine article in the Washington Post by author Liza Mundy. Plus, more so than most associates, Obama, whose name at the time was Michelle Robinson, didn’t hesitate to push hard for better work. Ambitious and eager for responsibility, she found a number of assignments unexciting, reports the Chicago Sun-Times, summarizing a lengthy Sunday magazine article in the Washington Post by author Liza Mundy. Plus, more so than most associates, Obama, whose name at the time was Michelle Robinson, didn’t hesitate to push hard for better work. “Not many people went over my head,” recalls Quincy White, a now-retired partner at Sidley who headed the firm’s marketing practice at the time. But Robinson did, complaining to Sidley’s human resources department. He and an HR representative talked, agreeing that Robinson, essentially, was “complaining that she’s being treated like she’s a second-year associate,” recounts an excerpt from Mundy’s book, titled simply Michelle. Says White: “I couldn’t give her something that would meet her sense of ambition to change the world.” Focusing on her career, the 25-year-old had told her mother, in the summer of 1989, that she wasn’t going to worry about dating, the Post article says.
Sidley Austin during the September 11 attacks
The terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 personally affected the employees of Sidley Austin. Prior to the merger creating Sidley Austin Brown & Wood, which took place just four months before the September 11, 2001 terror attacks, the head office of Brown & Wood was in the World Trade Center, while Sidley & Austin New York office was located in offices on Third Avenue. Out of 600 employees who worked in the World Trade Center at the time of the attacks, one perished, a switchboard operator, Rosemary Smith.[25][26]
Sidley Austin reopened its New York office on Monday, September 17, 2001 in the old Sidley & Austin office on Third Avenue which it had planned on closing on September 16. Instead, it leased four additional floors in that location, in a deal completed less than three hours after the collapse of the World Trade Center. Sidley Austin later opened its permanent new office in the Equitable Center building on Seventh Avenue in July 2002.[25]
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