www.youtube.com Lyrics: Picture perfect memories, Scattered all around the floor. Reaching for the phone cause, I cant fight it anymore. And I wonder if I ever cross your mind. For me it happens all the time. Its a quarter after one, Im all alone and I need you now. Said I wouldn’t call, but I lost all control and I need you now. And I dont know how I can do without, I just need you now. Another shot of whiskey, cant stop looking at the door. Wishing you’d come sweeping in the way you did before. And I wonder if I ever cross your mind. For me it happens all the time. Its a quarter after one, Im a little drunk, And I need you now. Said I wouldnt call but I lost all control and I need you now. And I dont know how I can do without, I just need you now. Yes Id rather hurt than feel nothing at all. Its a quarter after one, Im all alone and I need you now. And I said I wouldnt call but Im a little drunk and I need you now. And I dont know how I can do without, I just need you now. I just need you now. Oh baby I need you now.
Hardcover: 368 pages Publisher: HarperBusiness (January 1, 2004) ISBN: 0060540346 Product Dimensions: 9.3 x 6.4 x 1.3 inches Fools Rush In is the definitive account of one of the greatest fiascos in the history of corporate America. In a narrative fraught with drama, Nina Munk reveals the overweening ambition and moral posturing that brought down the Deal of the Century. With painstaking reporting and the remarkable eye for detail she’s known for, Munk lays out, step by step, the anatomy of a debacle. Irreverent, witty, and iconoclastic, she sees through it all brilliantly. “As in all great Greek tragedies, you knew the plot before it played out,” one perceptive insider told Munk on the subject of the AOL Time Warner deal; “you knew who’d be sacrificed at the altar.” Here’s what we discover in Fools Rush In: In their single-minded quest for power, Steve Case and Jerry Levin were at each other’s throats even before the deal was announced. Bob Pittman was regarded! as a “windup CEO” by Case, and viewed as a hustler by just about everyone at Time Warner. Ted Turner underestimated Jerry Levin’s ruthlessness badly. And Levin himself, convinced he was creating a great legacy comparable to that of Time Inc.’s founder, Henry Luce, refused to acknowledge the obvious: that, with a remarkable sense of timing, Steve Case had used grossly inflated Internet paper to buy Time Warner.
