On 7/4/2012 6:46, Dave Drum -> John Massey wrote:   
    -=>> John Massey wrote to DAVE DRUM <=-   
      
    DD>> Get real. The movie, music and sports stars make up a tiny, but,   
    DD> highly   
    DD>> visible portion of the 1%. Look in your phone book under Attorneys   
    DD>> and/or Physicians.   
      
    DD>> Then try to find listings for movie stars, jocks, or musicians.   
      
    JM>> And do you think that the majority of Doctors and Attorneys are rich   
    JM>> enough to be part of the 1%?   
      
    DD> Probably not a majority - but, a substantial portion.   
      
    JM>> Please tell me that you are not that far removed from reality.   
      
    DD> I'm not the one out of touch with the real world here Johnny. I know   
    DD> where the bottom of the 1% starts. Here's a clew - so you don't have to   
    DD> go buy one - the figure is below U$400K. And yes, many physicians and   
    DD> law dogs make that sort of money.   
      
    DD> Not many musicians do, nor the rank and file of Actor's Equity.   
      
      
   Physician income declined in general, although the top-earning specialties   
   remained the same as in Medscape's 2011 survey. In 2012, radiologists and   
   orthopedic surgeons topped the list at $315,000, followed by cardiologists   
   ($314,000), anesthesiologists ($309,000), and urologists ($309,000).   
   Previously, radiologists and orthopedic surgeons led the pack, at a mean   
   income of $350,000 each, followed by anesthesiologists and cardiologists (both   
   at $325,000). The bottom-earning specialties in 2012's survey were pediatrics,   
   family medicine, and internal medicine.   
      
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