Seems to me there is meat for a good blues song in this, Curtis.
Or at the very least a great bit to add to your busking chatter.

Still, it's better than having to perform in Fairfield:
  [http://cdn.svcs.c2.uclick.com/c2/302440704826012e126700163e41dd5b]
:-)

--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, turquoiseb <no_reply@...> wrote:
>
> 1 out of 12 residents of Washington, D.C. are lawyers.
>
> D.C. Has Nation's Highest Concentration Of Lawyers
> WASHINGTON
> -- While it's no secret that the nation's capital is full  of lawyers,
a
> new study gives a better picture as to just how many  District of
> Columbia residents are out there with JDs.
> According to the Examiner
>
<http://washingtonexaminer.com/local/dc/2011/10/dc-lawyer-capital-world#\
\
> ixzz1cMrErT7M> :
> An astounding one in 12 District residents -- by far the  highest rate
> nationwide -- is a lawyer, according to American Bar  Association and
> census figures. Put another way: The nation's capital  accounts for
just
> one-fifth of 1 percent of the U.S. population but one  in every 25 of
> its lawyers.
> Still, while that number is high, there may not be as many employed
> lawyers in the city as there once were. As Washington City Paper
> reported in June, D.C. Chief Financial Officer Natwar Gandhi warned
> D.C. Mayor Vincent Gray and D.C. Council Chairman Kwame Brown that
fewer
> employed lawyers meant less money for city coffers
>
<http://www.washingtoncitypaper.com/blogs/looselips/2011/06/22/time-to-p\
\
> anic-fewer-lawyers-in-d-c/> . In his letter, Gandhi wrote:
> Another concern is there are fewer lawyers working in the  District in
> April 2011 than last year and fewer than 3 years ago when  the
recession
> began. Law firms are key tenants in the commercial office  market that
> is supporting the commercial property values and  contributing the
most
> to the increase in deed taxes. Unless this sector  rebounds, it is not
> clear who will occupy new office space.
> According to the ABA study, while 1 in 12 D.C. residents are lawyers, 
1
> in 259 Maryland residents are lawyers; in Virginia, 1 in 354 
residents
> are lawyers. The national average, the Examiner reports, is 1 in 260.
>

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