Fargo Sayings And Quotes

Intelligence is knowing the right answer. Wisdom is knowing when to say it.

When someone says you can't, look at where they are sitting. Perhaps they meant they can't.

You know what’s really fucked-up?” she says. “I used to wish he would hit me.” I’d had this same thought about my father. His abuse was all emotional and psychological; the only marks it left were internal. Impossible to see, easy to deny.

Yeah, like this one carny up in Fargo. It had a big sign saying 'See the Siamese twins,' and everybody pays a buck, thinking they're gonna see two people hooked together. And when they get there it's a cage with two Siamese kittens in it. Like that.

New Rule: Republicans must stop pitting the American people against the government. Last week, we heard a speech from Republican leader Bobby Jindal--and he began it with the story that every immigrant tells about going to an American grocery store for the first time and being overwhelmed with the "endless variety on the shelves." And this was just a 7-Eleven--wait till he sees a Safeway. The thing is, that "endless variety"exists only because Americans pay taxes to a government, which maintains roads, irrigates fields, oversees the electrical grid, and everything else that enables the modern American supermarket to carry forty-seven varieties of frozen breakfast pastry.Of course, it's easy to tear government down--Ronald Reagan used to say the nine most terrifying words in the Englishlanguage were "I'm from the government and I'm here to help." But that was before "I'm Sarah Palin, now show me the launch codes."The stimulus package was attacked as typical "tax and spend"--like repairing bridges is left-wing stuff. "There the liberals go again, always wanting to get across the river." Folks, the people are the government--the first responders who put out fires--that's your government. The ranger who shoos pedophiles out of the park restroom, the postman who delivers your porn.How stupid is it when people say, "That's all we need: the federal government telling Detroit how to make cars or Wells Fargo how to run a bank. You want them to look like the post office?"You mean the place that takes a note that's in my hand in L.A. on Monday and gives it to my sister in New Jersey on Wednesday, for 44 cents? Let me be the first to say, I would be thrilled if America's health-care system was anywhere near as functional as the post office.Truth is, recent years have made me much more wary of government stepping aside and letting unregulated private enterprise run things it plainly is too greedy to trust with. Like Wall Street. Like rebuilding Iraq.Like the way Republicans always frame the health-care debate by saying, "Health-care decisions should be made by doctors and patients, not government bureaucrats," leaving out the fact that health-care decisions aren't made by doctors, patients, or bureaucrats; they're made by insurance companies. Which are a lot like hospital gowns--chances are your gas isn't covered.

I wish I could answer your question. All I can say is that all of us, humans, witches, bears, are engaged in a war already, although not all of us know it. Whether you find danger on Svalbard or whether you fly off unharmed, you are a recruit, under arms, a soldier." "Well, that seems kinda precipitate. Seems to me a man should have a choice whether to take up arms or not." "We have no more choice in that than in whether or not to be born." "Oh, I like choice, though," he said. "I like choosing the jobs I take and the places I go and the food I eat and the companions I sit and yarn with. Don't you wish for a choice once in a while ?" She considered, and then said, "Perhaps we don't mean the same thing by choice, Mr. Scoresby. Witches own nothing, so we're not interested in preserving value or making profits, and as for the choice between one thing and another, when you live for many hundreds of years, you know that every opportunity will come again. We have different needs. You have to repair your balloon and keep it in good condition, and that takes time and trouble, I see that; but for us to fly, all we have to do is tear off a branch of cloud-pine; any will do, and there are plenty more. We don't feel cold, so we need no warm clothes. We have no means of exchange apart from mutual aid. If a witch needs something, another witch will give it to her. If there is a war to be fought, we don't consider cost one of the factors in deciding whether or not it is right to fight. Nor do we have any notion of honor, as bears do, for instance. An insult to a bear is a deadly thing. To us... inconceivable. How could you insult a witch? What would it matter if you did?" "Well, I'm kinda with you on that. Sticks and stones, I'll break yer bones, but names ain't worth a quarrel. But ma'am, you see my dilemma, I hope. I'm a simple aeronaut, and I'd like to end my days in comfort. Buy a little farm, a few head of cattle, some horses...Nothing grand, you notice. No palace or slaves or heaps of gold. Just the evening wind over the sage, and a ceegar, and a glass of bourbon whiskey. Now the trouble is, that costs money. So I do my flying in exchange for cash, and after every job I send some gold back to the Wells Fargo Bank, and when I've got enough, ma'am, I'm gonna sell this balloon and book me a passage on a steamer to Port Galveston, and I'll never leave the ground again." "There's another difference between us, Mr. Scoresby. A witch would no sooner give up flying than give up breathing. To fly is to be perfectly ourselves." "I see that, ma'am, and I envy you; but I ain't got your sources of satisfaction. Flying is just a job to me, and I'm just a technician. I might as well be adjusting valves in a gas engine or wiring up anbaric circuits. But I chose it, you see. It was my own free choice. Which is why I find this notion of a war I ain't been told nothing about kinda troubling." "lorek Byrnison's quarrel with his king is part of it too," said the witch. "This child is destined to play a part in that." "You speak of destiny," he said, "as if it was fixed. And I ain't sure I like that any more than a war I'm enlisted in without knowing about it. Where's my free will, if you please? And this child seems to me to have more free will than anyone I ever met. Are you telling me that she's just some kind of clockwork toy wound up and set going on a course she can't change?" "We are all subject to the fates. But we must all act as if we are not, or die of despair. There is a curious prophecy about this child: she is destined to bring about the end of destiny. But she must do so without knowing what she is doing, as if it were her nature and not her destiny to do it. If she's told what she must do, it will all fail; death will sweep through all the worlds; it will be the triumph of despair, forever. The universes will all become nothing more than interlocking machines, blind and empty of thought, feeling, life...

More often, I’d meet people like Brett Favre. Not literally like Brett Favre, in the sense that they were forty-year-old football players, but that they were people who loved Wisconsin but couldn’t find a way to make it work there, took off for NewYork, crashed and burned, and then found a home for themselves here in the City of Lakes. Minneapolis is where the drama queens and burnouts and weirdos and misfits of the rural and suburban Upper Midwest wind up. It’s a city full of people who, though they’d never say it, secretly suspect they don’t belong here, that they’re not Minneapolis enough, because they didn’t go to a city high school, or because they didn’t hang out at First Avenue when they were teenagers, or because they came from the suburbs, or from outstate.They came from the Iron Range or Fargo–Moorhead or Bloomington or White Bear Lake or Collegeville, or from Chicago or California or the Pacific Northwest or Mexico or Somalia. Wherever they came from, Minneapolis is their home now, and it belongs to them. It belongs to us.

Asheville Citizen-Times newspaper, which reported how a man – his name isn’t given – walked into a branch of Bank of America, picked up a deposit slip and wrote on it: This is a stickkup. Put all you muny in this bag. Then, like all polite robbers, he waited in a queue to hand the note to the teller. As he stood there, he started worrying that someone might have seen him write the note, and that the police could be called before he reached the window. Thinking quickly – or as quickly as he was able – he left the Bank of America and hurried across the street to a branch of the Wells Fargo Bank. There he again waited in a queue for a few minute, until it was his turn to see the teller. He handed her the note and she read it. Realising that he wasn’t the sharpest knife in the drawer, she told him that, unfortunately, she couldn’t accept the demand because it was written on rival bank’s stationary; he would either have to rewrite the note on a Wells Fargo slip, or go back to the Bank of America. ‘Looking somewhat defeated, the man left the Wells Fargo Bank,’ says the Citizen-Times. He was arrested a few minutes later – in the queue back over at the Bank of America.

sit on a man’s back, choking him and making him carry me, and yet assure myself and others that I am very sorry for him and wish to ease his lot by all possible means—except by getting off his back.”[1] True then and there, and true now and here. There is so much poverty in this land not in spite of our wealth but because of it. Which is to say, it’s not about them. It’s about us. “It is really so simple,” Tolstoy wrote. “If I want to aid the poor, that is, to help the poor not to be poor, I ought not to make them poor.”[2] How do we, today, make the poor in America poor? In at least three ways. First, we exploit them. We constrain their choice and power in the labor market, the housing market, and the financial market, driving down wages while forcing the poor to overpay for housing and access to cash and credit. Those of us who are not poor benefit from these arrangements. Corporations benefit from worker exploitation, sure, but so do consumers who buy the cheap goods and services the working poor produce, and so do those of us directly or indirectly invested in the stock market. Landlords are not the only ones who benefit from housing exploitation; many homeowners do, too, their property values propped up by the collective effort to make housing scarce and expensive. The banking and payday lending industries profit from the financial exploitation of the poor, but so do those of us with free checking accounts at Bank of America or Wells Fargo, as those accounts are subsidized by billions of dollars in overdraft fees.[3] If we burn coal, we get electricity, but we get sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide and other airborne toxins, too. We can’t have the electricity without producing the pollution. Opulence in America works the same way. Someone bears the cost.

I want to look her in the eyes and say: It’s me, I’m the one, and I did it all to protect women like us. I did it, and I’d do it again.

Unfortunately, this story may not have a happy ending, and the last word could likely be that of Altman, who says, "You get tired painting your pictures and going down to the street corner and selling them for a dollar. You get the occasional Fargo, but you've still got to make them for nothing, and you get nothing back. It's disastrous for the film industry, disastrous for film art. I have no optimism whatsoever.

He's just like the rest of them. Bash, Alex. My father. They want us to bend and bend, let them say and do whatever they want to us. They get away with it, over and over again.

If you pay your people well, you have to charge a healthy amount for the product,” says Matt Nemer, managing director of equity research at Wells Fargo Securities. “It’s Walmart in reverse.” That’s one reason the Container Store works so closely with its suppliers and

In 2011, a man in San Francisco attempted to rob the local Bank of America. The man wrote out a deposit slip, which read "this iz a stikkup put all your muny in this bag." While waiting in the particularly long line for the teller, the robber became concerned that someone could have seen him write the note and would alert the authorities, before he reached the teller. He quickly left the bank, and crossed the street to enter the Wells Fargo bank. He soon reached a teller, and handed over the deposit slip.   When the teller read the note, she immediately realized the robber was most likely not particularly intelligent, due to all of the grammatical errors. The teller then explained to the robber that she could not accept his stickup note, due to the fact that it was written on a Bank of America deposit slip.   The teller then told the robber to fill out a Wells Fargo deposit slip, or to return to Bank of America. The robber left in frustration, returning to the Bank of America. Needless to say, it didn't take long for the police to catch up with him after he returned to the long line at Bank of America.

I've been waiting for you to use your gavel all evening, Your Honor." God, please, no! Those were the last words on earth Vansh ever, ever, wanted to hear his oldest sister say to her judge husband. Ever. Yash, who was generally not the sort of guy who snorted with laughter, snorted with laughter so violently that Nisha and Neel jumped apart like someone had fired a cannon. Nisha's hands pressed into her face. "No. No. Nononono. What the hell are you all doing here?" "Not waiting for Neel to use his gavel, that's for sure," Yash said, still howling like a hyena. Which, to be fair, Vansh was doing as well. Nisha charged at Yash. Neel grabbed her around her waist. As a circuit court judge (with a gavel), Neel obviously saw enough crazy shit on a daily basis that he was entirely unfazed by any Raje family shenanigans. He held Nisha in check while laughing into her hair, and in the end she broke down and started laughing too, embarrassed though the laughter was. "If either one of you tells anyone, I'm going to chop you into little pieces and pass you through a mulch shredder," their sister threatened. "Who let her watch Fargo?" Vansh asked, and Neel looked heavenward.

Tell you what,” Wes says. “I’ll make you a mix.” “Oh, you don’t have to—” “Just some of my favorites, and you can let me know if you like any of them.

The temperature in the room seems to have gone up about ten degrees. My armpits are sweating and I notice myself vigorously massaging my left hand with my right hand. I am clenching my jaw tight and my body seems rigidly fit for a casket. But enough relaxing, it’s time to do what I have to do. I pull out my keyboard and log in to my bank account. Wells Fargo’s website takes about as long as the Mesozoic era lasted to load. In that time the atmosphere in my shirt seems to have sweltered to that of the Sahara desert. Finally, my account information fills the screen. $12.72 is the amount the bank says is in my account. This is great news. With this much money, it means that my net worth is only negative $74,987.28, as opposed to the negative $75,000 I imagined. All my fears were completely unfounded!

Oh, are you calling the cops, bitch? Maggie says, Yeah, I actually am! There is a counterprotest that same day. “West Fargo for Knodel.” Maggie watches it on television. It’s led by eight of Aaron Knodel’s current students. Most are female. They play sports and their Facebook profile pictures are assertive and tongue ridden. They wear short shorts and their legs are tan. They hold signs that say, Best teacher we’ve ever had #WF4Knodel Not Guilty #WF4Knodel Passing drivers slow and honk or speed up and scream. Cheers and sunshine. Now the Knodel family station wagon drives past. A photo is snapped. Marie is in the passenger seat, her hair up like a mom’s, her skin considerably brighter than it was in the courthouse, her mouth open like it’s whooping, Yeah! A boy is in the seat behind her, thumbs-upping out the open window, with a smaller boy beside him, looking confused. And Aaron is in the driver’s seat with a little white dog pressed between his rib cage and the steering wheel. On his face is a look of slightly embarrassed yet utterly exultant pride, like a sun over the funeral of an enemy.

Step-by-Step Guide to Finding the Best Places to Buy Verified Binance Bank Accounts Let’s be blunt: buying a verified Binance or bank account sounds tempting because it promises a shortcut. But shortcuts here are landmines. Buying accounts often violates terms of service, can get funds frozen, and—even worse—can put you on the wrong side of criminal laws about identity fraud and money laundering. SmmusaZone 24/7 live chat support ✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮ ➤ Email: smmusazone@gmail.com ➤ Telegram: @smmusazone ➤WhatsApp: +1 (850) 247-7643 ✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮ Legal risks Regulated platforms are required to follow anti-money-laundering (AML) and Know-Your-Customer (KYC) laws. Using an account registered to someone else or purchased on a marketplace can be construed as aiding fraud or evasion of these rules. That leads to account seizure, civil penalties, and possibly criminal charges. Business & financial risks Even if a seller appears legit, there’s little recourse if they vanish. Platforms can freeze balances, and banks can file suspicious activity reports (SARs). For businesses, that can mean lost revenue, ruined reputations, and lengthy legal headaches. Bottom line: don’t buy accounts. Build or onboard them legally — it’s safer, sustainable, and scalable. What “Verified” Actually Means on Exchanges and Banks “Verified” is shorthand for “identity and legitimacy checked.” Different providers have different levels of verification. KYC (Know Your Customer) basics KYC typically requires government-issued ID, proof of address, and sometimes tax ID (SSN/EIN). Exchanges use these to confirm you’re who you say you are and to screen for sanctions or fraud. Verification tiers and limits Most services have tiers: low (email/phone), medium (ID + address), and high (additional documents, source-of-fund checks). Higher tiers unlock higher withdrawal limits and advanced features. Top 7 Legitimate Places/Methods in the USA to Get a Verified Binance/Binance.US Account Below are seven safe, lawful paths to get a verified trading account and the bank rails you need. 1. Binance.US official signup (direct) The most straightforward route: create an account at the official Binance.US site or app. Provide accurate info, upload valid ID, and complete liveness checks. This ensures the account belongs to you and avoids any policy violations. 2. Major U.S. banks with direct integrations (Chase, Bank of America, Wells Fargo, etc.) Many exchanges accept ACH from mainstream banks. Using an account from a reputable bank (one in your name) simplifies linking and reduces verification hiccups. Some banks also have compliance teams that can assist with unusual transactions. 3. Neobanks & fintechs (Wise, SoFi, and others where available) Neobanks can be fast and developer-friendly. Some support Plaid or direct ACH connections, which streamline bank linking. For startups or remote entrepreneurs, they’re a practical option—but make sure the neobank you choose is supported by Binance.US. 4. Plaid-enabled bank linking Plaid and similar services act as trusted intermediaries for bank linking. They enable secure, fast verification of account ownership without you transmitting raw bank credentials to the exchange. If Binance.US supports Plaid, use it: it speeds the process and reduces errors. 5. Regulated crypto broker partners and fiat on-ramps Some regulated brokerages or custodial partners have streamlined partnerships with exchanges. Using established brokerages (Coinbase, etc.) as an intermediary can provide a trusted fiat path to purchasing crypto and then transferring to Binance. 6. Business banking + fintechs for startups (Mercury, Novo) If you’re operating as a business, open a business bank account with a fintech built for startups. Paired with proper incorporation documents, this gives you clean rails for merchant processing and exchange linking.

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How to Verify Your Zelle Account: Complete 2025 Guide ➡Whatsapp:- ‪+1 (332) 283-9136‬ ➡Telegram:– topitprime Zelle has become one of the fastest-growing money transfer services in the United States. Its instant payment capability makes it extremely convenient for personal and business use. However, because of strict verification requirements, instant transfers, and bank-level security, some people look online for “verified Zelle accounts” being sold on social media, forums, or marketplaces. This practice is dangerous, illegal, and can lead to financial loss or even criminal charges. This guide explains why purchasing a verified Zelle account is unsafe, how Zelle verifies accounts properly, and the safe, legal way to set up your own verified Zelle profile for seamless payments. Understanding What a “Verified Zelle Account” Means Unlike standalone payment apps, Zelle does not operate independently. It is embedded in the mobile banking apps of participating banks and credit unions. That means: Your bank account is what gets verified Your identity is confirmed through your bank Your phone number or email is attached to your bank profile So when someone says they are selling a “verified Zelle account,” they are essentially selling: A bank account in someone else’s name A Zelle profile already linked to a bank Access credentials that belong to another person This is inherently unsafe and cannot be legitimately transferred. Why Buying a Verified Zelle Account Is Extremely Risky 1. It’s Illegal Buying or selling financial accounts—including Zelle-enabled accounts—is considered fraud. These accounts are often created using: Fake identities Stolen credentials Synthetic information Fraudulent banking activity Being involved with such accounts can expose you to criminal investigations. 2. You Can Lose Your Money Instantly Zelle transfers are instant and irreversible. If you use a purchased account: The seller can still access it They may drain the account The bank can freeze or close it Your funds can be confiscated There is no buyer protection with Zelle. 3. Banks Monitor Zelle for Fraud Banks can immediately detect suspicious activity. If they believe: An account is not used by the legitimate owner You are accessing from a new device or location Transactions look unusual They will lock the account without warning. 4. You Can Be Linked to Illegal Activity Many verified Zelle accounts sold online are used for: Money laundering Stolen credit transactions Refund scams Fraud rings Even if you did not commit the crime, using the account puts you at legal risk. The Safe and Legal Way to Get a Verified Zelle Account Instead of buying an account, follow the proper process. It’s easy, free, and legitimate. 1. Open a Bank Account with a Zelle Partner Most major U.S. banks support Zelle, including: Bank of America Chase Wells Fargo U.S. Bank Truist PNC Capital One You can also check Zelle’s website for smaller participating banks and credit unions. 2. Verify Your Identity with the Bank Banks require you to submit: Government ID Social Security Number Proof of address Personal information This ensures your account is legally registered and secure. 3. Set Up Zelle Inside Your Banking App Once your bank account is active: Open your mobile banking app Look for “Send Money with Zelle” Enter your email or phone number Confirm verification codes Link the payment method Your Zelle account becomes verified automatically through your bank. Tips to Ensure Fast and Smooth Zelle Verification

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