raiders

What a fascinating movie - especially as such a clear inspiration for Raiders of the Lost Ark.

They where v popular in the 60/70's until the wheels came of and corporate raiders starting breaking them up.

Of course, corporate raiders on Wall Street whine about the dual-class shares because they have more obstacles to take over companies.

The raiders ran out of fuel because they had to launch early because the taskforce was spotted by a Japanese patrol boat.

In this scenario you'd want to actually look poor, if not be poor, since that would make you less attractive to raiders.

Linked is their recent double album, Night Raiders opens with their post-rockiest track.

I can keenly recall that my dad is an Oakland Raiders fan while my mom favors the Minnesota Vikings.

If Indiana Jones or Raiders seem cliche, it's only because they were instant classics created by brilliant filmmakers at the peak of their craft.

Haven't you watched Raiders of the lost Ark?

Then they added 10/10 plexes for the blood raiders which gave even better loot (was needed, every pirate faction needed 10/10 plexes) and the Blood Raider stations (did not like those...

Or you could start it as a commons trust, or a users' cooperative, or some other form of organization that would ultimately leave your source repo company more accountable to its users than to baying mobs of internet raiders trying to threaten ad revenue with bad publicity.

People seem more accepting of sports for sure, even though they are often engrossing and encourage poor behavior (just watch the people outside Fenway after a game and then tell me hardcore WoW raiders are bad...) Also the fact that you can spent more than 2-3 hours on them at a stretch easily gets to some people.

The actual game they used was called "Raiders of the Lost Treasure", cited as: 11.

Just search for "Raiders of the Lost Archives" on YouTube, and you ll see the truth about how the movie was made!

> major activist investor: Nelson Peltz I wish the press would do the responsible thing and use the proper words for those things: "corporate raiders".

In past years, instead of "VCs" the villains have been hedge funds, private equity, corporate raiders, giant conglerates, corporations in general, investment trusts, robber barons, and colonial empires.

For an example, compare the centerpiece truck chase in Crystal Skull with the propeller-dodging fistfight in Raiders.

This is precisely why the first film in the series (Raiders of the Lost Ark) was by far my fave.

Even with its moments of campiness, there's a certain authenticity, even nobility to Raiders.