#GSE Christmas | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

mishadonaldson · 3 years

Text

Best Black Friday Juicer Deals 2021

Top Black Friday Deals on Juicers Today

Some of the best juicer deals for Black Friday 2021 can be found with online retailers like Amazon that offer the best juicer deals on juicers on Black Friday 2021. This year Black Friday falls on 26th November 2021. But most online retailers begin the sale a few days earlier. So you have a few days to take advantage of the best juicer deals of the year.

Note: Juicers with discount offers have a small check box and details of discount available on the juicer. Click on it to become eligible for the the Coupon Discounts which will be applied at checkout .

Here are Top 5 Juicy Deals This Black Friday For Best Juicers:

1. # Black Friday Juicer Deals Pick: Breville JE98XL Juice Fountain Plus (mid-price pick)

2. # Juicer Deals For Black Friday Pick: Omega NC900HDC Juicer Extractor (mid-price pick)

3. # Black Friday Juicer Deals: Mueller Austria Juicer Ultra (budget pick)

4. #Juicer Deals Black Friday - Tribest GSE-5000 Greenstar Elite Cold Press Juicer (premium pick)

5. # Black Friday Juicer Deals - Kuvings Whole Slow Juicer Elite C7000S

Black Friday sales are back, bigger and better than even last year! Online retailers like Amazon are offering some of the biggest discounts this year to attract shoppers.

We have picked some of the best models for you to choose from for this Black Friday discount sales. Actual rates of discount on each model vary with lightning deals, deal of the day and more. Everyday different juicers go on sale with exciting offers and steep price drops.

We expect discounts to be in the range 10-50% based on past trends for most high end juicers.

If you are planning to buy gifts for the whole family for Christmas now is the time as Amazon is offering stunning offers every day of week up to Black Friday 2021.

Stock up on some great gifts for the family.

The top Black Friday juicer picks that we have put together offer a chance at a healthier lifestyle for you and your family.

Best Juicer Deals For Black Friday In Fast Juicer or Centrifugal Juicer Category:

Breville Juice JE98XL Fountain Plus (Centrifugal Juicer)

Breville JE98XL Juice Fountain Plus

There are plenty of Breville juicer models on sale this Black Friday. The best Breville Juicers models are probably marked at the lowest prices. Even otherwise these juicers are the best and getting them at low prices is an added bonus.

Best Juicer Deals For Black Friday In Slow Juicer or Cold Press Masticating Juicer Category: Omega NC900HDC Slow Juicer and Nutrition Center (Masticating Juicer)

Omega NC900HDC Juicer Extractor

Omega Juicers are the best in masticating juicers category and they have plenty of great models and you'll find that on Black Friday Omega juicers prices are really the most attractive with great discounts and coupon deals.

Why Buy Juicer On Black Friday?

Like on every other product, Black Friday offers some of best deals on juicers with huge discounts of up to 50% or even more.

If you have been waiting for good offers on juicers then look no further than Black Friday as you get the best deals on this day from the online retailers like Amazon. For years people have found great juicers selling at rock-bottom prices on these two days with discounts ranging from 10%-50% and sometimes even more.

Don't take our word on any of this. Go ahead and explore the ultimate deals for the year at Amazon.

You will be saving a ton of money on gifts and whatever you need or want this Christmas. You should also probably stock up on some great Christmas gifts too. After all such great offers don't come often. See the

best Juicer deals for Black Friday 2021

People also ask

What stores have Black Friday deals?

Are Black Friday deals the same as Black Friday?

Is Amazon having Black Friday sales?

Is there going to be a Black Friday 2021?

#blackfriday2021 #BlackFriday2021Deals #BlackFridayJuicerDeals #BlackFridayJuicerDeals2021 #BestBlackFridayJuicerDeals #BestBlackFridayJuicerDeals2021

0 notes

awryen-nyx · 7 years

Text

There was an ADHD post going around a while back and I wanted to address that for myself.

So, I was never seen or diagnosed with anything as I was growing up. I never acted out enough to really make my parents think I may have something like this.

But, as an adult, I’ve realized there are things I have a lot of trouble with because certain things that post lists. And it makes me wonder if I do indeed have ADD/ADHD.

Gonna break down some of those things that resonate with me so hard:

Getting frustrated at not being able to do something in the way you want it. I am a perfectionist. I HAVE to get things right. If I don’t, it bothers me. It’s why, ever since I got qualified on the GSE equipment out at Fedex, I get so mad at myself when I’m not straight or am just off enough at the cargo doors on my loader that I have to back up and try again. And it’ll take me quite a bit to get even remotely close and, IF I’m getting super mad at myself, I just end up screwing it up more to the point that someone will come up and do it for me. And I HATE that. I know logically that this stuff takes time and practice, but I can’t seem to tell my brain that. This is just one example. It’s why I procrastinate on my drawings, as another example. I want it all to be JUST. RIGHT.

Getting overstimulated and not knowing what do with yourself/Having so much noise in your head that you can’t turn it down or force away. I have days where...I just wanna veg out. I just wanna do my one thing that’ll let me just escape. EVERYTHING will get to me. I get super irritable and lash out and I can’t always help it. All I wanna do is just sit in my little shell. And the most frustrating part of it all is that I KNOW it’s happening and I KNOW I have other things to do and that need to be done and I can’t do them. It’s not laziness. It’s just my brain being so overloaded that I can’t cope with things and I need to just...focus on something that is mindless and not important.

You can never find something that interests you for more than one week. I’m not this bad. But I do tend to jump from interest to interest A LOT. I go through phases. Sometimes I’ll go back to an old interest and sometimes I’ll just abandon that old interest all together.

Being the last person to finish a project almost all of the time. That was the definition of my school career from high school through college. I procrastinated. Either due to disinterest or that whole perfectionist mindset I have. There was no inbetween. It’s why I always did the project just a few days before the deadline. Or the night before if it was a paper.

When you do find a special interest, you’re made fun of for it and lose interest. Luckily, I have a stubborn streak a mile wide, so this rarely happened/s.

Always forgetting things and coming across as uncaring. I DO THIS ALL THE TIME. Like...I still have a Christmas gift I need to ship out. And I WANT my best friend to get it. But hell if I remember to do it. I’ll remember it and go “I need to do that” then something else will come up and distract me and then I’ll forget it for another week or two. And the guilt eats me for it.

This is the one that REALLY resonated with me: You have to be doing something else to pay attention (ex: drawing, fidgeting, etc) This was BIG for me in college. Not so much in high school because the teachers were always so strict and it annoyed the hell out of me. But in college, if it was a class where you HAD to take notes, I was always nodding off or spacing out. So, to keep my self interested, I would buy myself a smallish sketchbook and draw as I was taking notes. And in those classes, I did well because I did that. I still have those sketchbooks and cherish them. Without them, I would have floundered really badly. I still do it from time to time. Meetings at work I’ll bring one in and doodle or write as I listen.

These are just the main ones I resonate with so much, especially that last one. And I really really need to get off my butt and go see someone. Justin is SO patient with me. A lot of it’s because he has ADD as well and he’s learned to work with it over the years since he was diagnosed. So he helps me as best he can. But I still need to see someone.

#adhd #mental health

3 notes · View notes

andreagillmer · 5 years

Text

No Rules, No Game, No Spectators

Source: Michael Ballanger for Streetwise Reports 03/09/2020

Sector expert Michael Ballanger examines last week’s markets with an eye toward hockey leagues and central banks.

There are times in my life where I am forced to fight the urge to do harm to people, something that I have never enjoyed, even when I was playing hockey in the violent Southern Hockey League in 1977. I have taken spears to the groin, butt-ends to the face, hooks to the throat and even suffered a slashed left eyelid over the twenty years I played but not once did I consider it anything “personal,” because it was all part of “the game,” and the choice I made to engage in “the game” was all mine and mine alone.

I can’t tell you the number of times that a five-minute major for butt-ending resulted in two or three goals against the penalized team and victory for the victims because, despite the violence of the offense, there were still rules. While the ’70s comprise an era of unprecedented violence in all leagues, broken rules affected outcomes, and there were many fearless players that would take the butt-end and commit no acts of retribution until late in the game, with their team comfortably ahead (or not at all, if the guy was 6’5″, 245 pounds and from Chibougamau).

The reason I am bringing this up is that, after listening to Boston Fed governor Eric Rosengren on Friday, I wanted desperately to commit a horrendous act upon this pitiable excuse for a “free market capitalist.” I actually snorted when I read the following:

“We should allow the central bank to purchase a broader range of securities or assets. Such a policy, however, would require a change in the Federal Reserve Act.”

In other words, what Mr. Rosengren is promoting is that the rules should be changed to allow the Fed to buy stocks in order to prevent a crash. There are two things inherently wrong in Mr. Rosengren’s demand. Firstly, there is no need to change the Federal Reserve Act, as this has been done four other times since it was first passed. The President’s Working Group on Capital Markets, created by the Reagan Administration after ’87 Crash, has been goosing stock prices for years, and most blatantly in December 2018, with the Mnuchin Christmas Eve “call to arms” of his private “plunge protection team” (PPT) that preceded a miraculous 1,000-point rebound in the Dow by New Year’s Day.

If they change the Act, you will have the U.S. Treasury and the Fed both chasing stocks, at which point the illusion of “free markets” loses even greater substance (than it already has) and the cosmetic appearance of the current market is wiped away.

Second, dovetailing back to my hockey analogy, if there are no rules protecting players from butt-ends, then the sport devolves into a spectator-less exercise in chaos, which is what almost gutted the National Hockey League (NHL) in the ’70s. If there are no rules deterring entities, especially government treasuries or government-sponsored entities (GSEs) like the Fed from illegally affecting stock prices, then there eventually will be no stock market participants left. No rules, no game, no spectators.

At the end of this past week, I watched a CNBC interview between the aging Wall Street cheerleader, Larry Kudlow, and anchor Carl Quintanilla, during which there occurred a number of revealing exchanges, the most shocking being the moment where the Quintanilla asked Kudlow why he would tell the American public a week earlier that COVID-19 was “largely contained,” and that everyone should be “buying this dip in stocks.”

That, in itself, was glaring proof that Kudlow was “in” on the actions of the U.S. Treasury as it would pertain to direct interventions in stock, bond, Forex, and precious metals markets. Further, it provided solid evidence that at least one member of the mainstream media (MSM) (Quintanilla) was/is willing to challenge the central planners that constantly intervene in financial markets to serve their own private agendas.

That stocks were rescued and gold bombed within a one-hour window in the early Friday trading session, and in the last forty-five minutes, remains a testimonial to a continuation of the status quo of incessant market interventions.

As investors, these blatant and often successful attempts at shaping sentiment through price control have had a numbing impact on behavior. After the criminal bailout of the U.S. banking thugs in 2008, investors were coddled shamelessly by constant interference. All stock market corrections were disallowed, and every advance in precious metals (gold) and alternative currencies (crypto) were crushed through the paper market facility known as the CME (or “Crimex,” as it is more appropriately named).

This Pavlovian response to pullbacks in equities and advances in gold by the younger generation of investors is, however, gradually being scrutinized due to the introduction of the COVID-19 pandemic. Even the most ardent believer in “The Fed’s got our backs!” school of thinking and investing is now being put to a very stringent test, and the reasons behind this are a) fear and b) common sense.

After forty-odd years of dealing in financial markets, I can safely say that there has always existed one overriding and overpowering stimulus to the impetus of investment decisions, and that stimulus is fear. In 2008, Ben Bernanke could tell the world that the financial crisis was “contained” until the point where collapsing stock prices and interbank lending freeze-ups finally sent the “dip-buyers” over the edge of the cliff of fear.

Likewise, here in 2020, not Donald Trump nor Jerome Powell nor Larry Kudlow could lift a finger to calm the markets so they resorted to not one, but two interventions on Friday, to first prevent a total collapse after a 108-point opening crash in the S&P, and then, with less than one hour to go in the week’s trading, another 80-point levitation designed to create the illusion of a successful retest of the 2,885 low of the prior week.

So, while the fear of a market crash was alleviated by the shenanigans of the central planners, it did nothing to appeal to the second reason for challenging the consensus view that “stocks are cheap!”, which is common sense. While the new generation of traders may have been infected with their own private virus called “blind faith in the Fed” for the past ten years, they now cannot dispute the helplessness of government or central bank actions to rectify the uncontained slowdown in business activity brought about by this pandemic.

The late rally on Friday may have soothed frayed mindsets over the weekend, but it surely failed to alter the spending patterns of millions upon millions of consumers and workers. No matter what Kudlow might say on a global cable channel like CNBC, he was surely shown the middle finger by a great many investors whose common sense prevailed.

As embarrassing as it was blatant, that last-minute intervention by the elites failed to recapture the 200 daily moving average (200-dma) at 3051, but it did succeed in moving the relative strength index (RSI) back above 30so technically it is no longer in oversold territory, which is bad. The weekly chart shown below is even more significantly bearish on an intermediate-term basis, which means that rallies must be sold, and cash raised before succumbing to the pleadings of the banker-politico alliance.

You will recall the chart I provided a few weeks ago, where I asked you all to trust the actions in bond yields (and copper) as guideposts. The 10-year bond is now trading at levels never before seenever. What this means is that gargantuan pools of investor capital are swarming to the perceived safety of 1) the U.S. dollar, and 2) fixed income, in an attempt to evade the risks brought about by the pandemic.

Not surprisingly, bonds have a great deal of common sense as their ascent in price acknowledges the severe negative impact on the travel industry, tourism, manufacturing and all related subsectors by an adversary totally out of the purview and control of central bank/treasury intentions.

As investors, when you read Barron’s or the Wall Street Journal over the weekend, you will find that COVID-19, stocks, and the 10-year yield will dominate. What you will not read aboutat least until page 14 or sois the safe haven performance of one other asset classgold. Gold’s year-to-date performance is now solidly black, and that is despite massive interventions, interference and manipulation by the banker-politico alliance. I am not going to speak about silver in this week’s missive; the level of market interference, despite the U.S. Department of Justice’s indictments of JP Morgan. continues to rise and the criminality is now beyond blatant. Further, a gold:silver ratio (GSR) above 95 is ridiculous when the ratio in nature is closer to 10. Farcical!

Gold closed out the week up 9.81% year to date (YTD), versus the 8% decline in the S&P. Underscoring the absurdity of the Kudlow coaxing to “buy the dip,�� some very large investors opted for the 20-year Treasury bond, whose performance claims the prize with a stunning 23.48% return YTD.

There is a strong possibility of another rebound early this week, just as I called for a week ago, and into which I shorted the SPY (at US$310) and bought the April $280 puts (at US$4.30). The SPY hit US$290.93, and the puts touched $13.59, before the late Friday PPT maneuver took us out at $297.50 and $12 respectively. The GGMA portfolio is in good shape, although the more aggressive trading model is ahead on 11 out of 12 trades, with silver the only loser thus far. (e-mail me at [email protected] for more info.)

I will end this missive with another hockey story. I was at the Saint Louis Blues’ training camp in 1976, and one afternoon, while in the dressing room, a bunch of Blues’ regulars were all sitting around after practice talking to a rookie about what the minor leagues were like. Derek Sanderson, Chuck Lefley, Larry Patey and Bruce Affleck were all talking about how brutal it was to play in the “I” (International) or the “NA” (North American) or the “E” (Eastern) leagues. They all knew buddies that had played or were playing in these leagues, and the stories of gouged faces and lost teeth and bench-clearing brawls every game were legendary.

Well, just as one of the veterans was scaring the jockstrap off the rookie with a horror story about “the toughest league in the world”the “I”veteran Stanley Cup winner and former Bruins netminder Eddie Johnston, who won First All-Star honors while toiling in the “E,” jumped into the conversation and said, “You guys are all wrong. The toughest hockey league in the world is not any of ’em. The toughest league in the world ain’t even a pro league. It’s so brutal that there are not one, but three, Saint John ambulance guys there each night, and they all carry not one but three suture rolls.”

The rookie, now shivering with the specter of being assigned to this bohemian battleground, says to Eddie, “Where is it, EJ?” And Eddie says: “It’s the INCO Union League in Sudbury, Ontario!”

How about a playoff between them and the Bay Street banksters?

No rules, no game, lots of spectators.

Originally trained during the inflationary 1970s, Michael Ballanger is a graduate of Saint Louis University where he earned a Bachelor of Science in finance and a Bachelor of Art in marketing before completing post-graduate work at the Wharton School of Finance. With more than 30 years of experience as a junior mining and exploration specialist, as well as a solid background in corporate finance, Ballanger’s adherence to the concept of “Hard Assets” allows him to focus the practice on selecting opportunities in the global resource sector with emphasis on the precious metals exploration and development sector. Ballanger takes great pleasure in visiting mineral properties around the globe in the never-ending hunt for early-stage opportunities.

Disclosure: 1) Statements and opinions expressed are the opinions of Michael Ballanger and not of Streetwise Reports or its officers. Michael Ballanger is wholly responsible for the validity of the statements. Streetwise Reports was not involved in any aspect of the article preparation. Michael Ballanger was not paid by Streetwise Reports LLC for this article. Streetwise Reports was not paid by the author to publish or syndicate this article. 2) This article does not constitute investment advice. Each reader is encouraged to consult with his or her individual financial professional and any action a reader takes as a result of information presented here is his or her own responsibility. By opening this page, each reader accepts and agrees to Streetwise Reports’ terms of use and full legal disclaimer. This article is not a solicitation for investment. Streetwise Reports does not render general or specific investment advice and the information on Streetwise Reports should not be considered a recommendation to buy or sell any security. Streetwise Reports does not endorse or recommend the business, products, services or securities of any company mentioned on Streetwise Reports. 3) From time to time, Streetwise Reports LLC and its directors, officers, employees or members of their families, as well as persons interviewed for articles and interviews on the site, may have a long or short position in securities mentioned. Directors, officers, employees or members of their immediate families are prohibited from making purchases and/or sales of those securities in the open market or otherwise from the time of the interview or the decision to write an article until three business days after the publication of the interview or article. The foregoing prohibition does not apply to articles that in substance only restate previously published company releases.

Charts provided by the author.

Michael Ballanger Disclaimer: This letter makes no guarantee or warranty on the accuracy or completeness of the data provided. Nothing contained herein is intended or shall be deemed to be investment advice, implied or otherwise. This letter represents my views and replicates trades that I am making but nothing more than that. Always consult your registered advisor to assist you with your investments. I accept no liability for any loss arising from the use of the data contained on this letter. Options and junior mining stocks contain a high level of risk that may result in the loss of part or all invested capital and therefore are suitable for experienced and professional investors and traders only. One should be familiar with the risks involved in junior mining and options trading and we recommend consulting a financial adviser if you feel you do not understand the risks involved.

from The Gold Report – Streetwise Exclusive Articles Full Text https://ift.tt/39FzDYV

from WordPress https://ift.tt/3cJmfVw

#Uncategorized #The Gold Report - Streetwise Exclusive Articles Full Text

0 notes

goldcoins0 · 5 years

Text

No Rules, No Game, No Spectators

Source: Michael Ballanger for Streetwise Reports 03/09/2020

Sector expert Michael Ballanger examines last week's markets with an eye toward hockey leagues and central banks.

There are times in my life where I am forced to fight the urge to do harm to people, something that I have never enjoyed, even when I was playing hockey in the violent Southern Hockey League in 1977. I have taken spears to the groin, butt-ends to the face, hooks to the throat and even suffered a slashed left eyelid over the twenty years I played but not once did I consider it anything "personal," because it was all part of "the game," and the choice I made to engage in "the game" was all mine and mine alone.

I can't tell you the number of times that a five-minute major for butt-ending resulted in two or three goals against the penalized team and victory for the victims because, despite the violence of the offense, there were still rules. While the '70s comprise an era of unprecedented violence in all leagues, broken rules affected outcomes, and there were many fearless players that would take the butt-end and commit no acts of retribution until late in the game, with their team comfortably ahead (or not at all, if the guy was 6'5", 245 pounds and from Chibougamau).

The reason I am bringing this up is that, after listening to Boston Fed governor Eric Rosengren on Friday, I wanted desperately to commit a horrendous act upon this pitiable excuse for a "free market capitalist." I actually snorted when I read the following:

"We should allow the central bank to purchase a broader range of securities or assets. Such a policy, however, would require a change in the Federal Reserve Act."

In other words, what Mr. Rosengren is promoting is that the rules should be changed to allow the Fed to buy stocks in order to prevent a crash. There are two things inherently wrong in Mr. Rosengren's demand. Firstly, there is no need to change the Federal Reserve Act, as this has been done four other times since it was first passed. The President's Working Group on Capital Markets, created by the Reagan Administration after '87 Crash, has been goosing stock prices for years, and most blatantly in December 2018, with the Mnuchin Christmas Eve "call to arms" of his private "plunge protection team" (PPT) that preceded a miraculous 1,000-point rebound in the Dow by New Year's Day.

If they change the Act, you will have the U.S. Treasury and the Fed both chasing stocks, at which point the illusion of "free markets" loses even greater substance (than it already has) and the cosmetic appearance of the current market is wiped away.

Second, dovetailing back to my hockey analogy, if there are no rules protecting players from butt-ends, then the sport devolves into a spectator-less exercise in chaos, which is what almost gutted the National Hockey League (NHL) in the '70s. If there are no rules deterring entities, especially government treasuries or government-sponsored entities (GSEs) like the Fed from illegally affecting stock prices, then there eventually will be no stock market participants left. No rules, no game, no spectators.

At the end of this past week, I watched a CNBC interview between the aging Wall Street cheerleader, Larry Kudlow, and anchor Carl Quintanilla, during which there occurred a number of revealing exchanges, the most shocking being the moment where the Quintanilla asked Kudlow why he would tell the American public a week earlier that COVID-19 was "largely contained," and that everyone should be "buying this dip in stocks."

That, in itself, was glaring proof that Kudlow was "in" on the actions of the U.S. Treasury as it would pertain to direct interventions in stock, bond, Forex, and precious metals markets. Further, it provided solid evidence that at least one member of the mainstream media (MSM) (Quintanilla) was/is willing to challenge the central planners that constantly intervene in financial markets to serve their own private agendas.

This Pavlovian response to pullbacks in equities and advances in gold by the younger generation of investors is, however, gradually being scrutinized due to the introduction of the COVID-19 pandemic. Even the most ardent believer in "The Fed's got our backs!" school of thinking and investing is now being put to a very stringent test, and the reasons behind this are a) fear and b) common sense.

After forty-odd years of dealing in financial markets, I can safely say that there has always existed one overriding and overpowering stimulus to the impetus of investment decisions, and that stimulus is fear. In 2008, Ben Bernanke could tell the world that the financial crisis was "contained" until the point where collapsing stock prices and interbank lending freeze-ups finally sent the "dip-buyers" over the edge of the cliff of fear.

Likewise, here in 2020, not Donald Trump nor Jerome Powell nor Larry Kudlow could lift a finger to calm the markets so they resorted to not one, but two interventions on Friday, to first prevent a total collapse after a 108-point opening crash in the S&P, and then, with less than one hour to go in the week's trading, another 80-point levitation designed to create the illusion of a successful retest of the 2,885 low of the prior week.

So, while the fear of a market crash was alleviated by the shenanigans of the central planners, it did nothing to appeal to the second reason for challenging the consensus view that "stocks are cheap!", which is common sense. While the new generation of traders may have been infected with their own private virus called "blind faith in the Fed" for the past ten years, they now cannot dispute the helplessness of government or central bank actions to rectify the uncontained slowdown in business activity brought about by this pandemic.

As investors, when you read Barron's or the Wall Street Journal over the weekend, you will find that COVID-19, stocks, and the 10-year yield will dominate. What you will not read aboutat least until page 14 or sois the safe haven performance of one other asset classgold. Gold's year-to-date performance is now solidly black, and that is despite massive interventions, interference and manipulation by the banker-politico alliance. I am not going to speak about silver in this week's missive; the level of market interference, despite the U.S. Department of Justice's indictments of JP Morgan. continues to rise and the criminality is now beyond blatant. Further, a gold:silver ratio (GSR) above 95 is ridiculous when the ratio in nature is closer to 10. Farcical!

Gold closed out the week up 9.81% year to date (YTD), versus the 8% decline in the S&P. Underscoring the absurdity of the Kudlow coaxing to "buy the dip," some very large investors opted for the 20-year Treasury bond, whose performance claims the prize with a stunning 23.48% return YTD.

I will end this missive with another hockey story. I was at the Saint Louis Blues' training camp in 1976, and one afternoon, while in the dressing room, a bunch of Blues' regulars were all sitting around after practice talking to a rookie about what the minor leagues were like. Derek Sanderson, Chuck Lefley, Larry Patey and Bruce Affleck were all talking about how brutal it was to play in the "I" (International) or the "NA" (North American) or the "E" (Eastern) leagues. They all knew buddies that had played or were playing in these leagues, and the stories of gouged faces and lost teeth and bench-clearing brawls every game were legendary.

Well, just as one of the veterans was scaring the jockstrap off the rookie with a horror story about "the toughest league in the world"the "I"veteran Stanley Cup winner and former Bruins netminder Eddie Johnston, who won First All-Star honors while toiling in the "E," jumped into the conversation and said, "You guys are all wrong. The toughest hockey league in the world is not any of 'em. The toughest league in the world ain't even a pro league. It's so brutal that there are not one, but three, Saint John ambulance guys there each night, and they all carry not one but three suture rolls."

The rookie, now shivering with the specter of being assigned to this bohemian battleground, says to Eddie, "Where is it, EJ?" And Eddie says: "It's the INCO Union League in Sudbury, Ontario!"

How about a playoff between them and the Bay Street banksters?

No rules, no game, lots of spectators.

Originally trained during the inflationary 1970s, Michael Ballanger is a graduate of Saint Louis University where he earned a Bachelor of Science in finance and a Bachelor of Art in marketing before completing post-graduate work at the Wharton School of Finance. With more than 30 years of experience as a junior mining and exploration specialist, as well as a solid background in corporate finance, Ballanger's adherence to the concept of "Hard Assets" allows him to focus the practice on selecting opportunities in the global resource sector with emphasis on the precious metals exploration and development sector. Ballanger takes great pleasure in visiting mineral properties around the globe in the never-ending hunt for early-stage opportunities.

Disclosure: 1) Statements and opinions expressed are the opinions of Michael Ballanger and not of Streetwise Reports or its officers. Michael Ballanger is wholly responsible for the validity of the statements. Streetwise Reports was not involved in any aspect of the article preparation. Michael Ballanger was not paid by Streetwise Reports LLC for this article. Streetwise Reports was not paid by the author to publish or syndicate this article. 2) This article does not constitute investment advice. Each reader is encouraged to consult with his or her individual financial professional and any action a reader takes as a result of information presented here is his or her own responsibility. By opening this page, each reader accepts and agrees to Streetwise Reports' terms of use and full legal disclaimer. This article is not a solicitation for investment. Streetwise Reports does not render general or specific investment advice and the information on Streetwise Reports should not be considered a recommendation to buy or sell any security. Streetwise Reports does not endorse or recommend the business, products, services or securities of any company mentioned on Streetwise Reports. 3) From time to time, Streetwise Reports LLC and its directors, officers, employees or members of their families, as well as persons interviewed for articles and interviews on the site, may have a long or short position in securities mentioned. Directors, officers, employees or members of their immediate families are prohibited from making purchases and/or sales of those securities in the open market or otherwise from the time of the interview or the decision to write an article until three business days after the publication of the interview or article. The foregoing prohibition does not apply to articles that in substance only restate previously published company releases.

Charts provided by the author.

from https://www.streetwisereports.com/article/2020/03/09/no-rules-no-game-no-spectators.html

0 notes

layuyede · 5 years

Text

Deals on Tuesday, July 2, 2019

Coupons Outro Promo Codes July 2019

20% Off Winter Jackets & Boots Collections

Get 20% off Winter Jackets & Boots Collections. Select Styles.

#Outropromocodes #Outrocouponcodes #Outrodiscountcodes

From: Outro coupon codes

Coupons Glitz And Things Promo Codes July 2019

Up to $20 Off Bracelets

Details: Up to $20 Off Select Bracelets

#GlitzAndThingspromocodes #GlitzAndThingscouponcodes #GlitzAndThingsdiscountcodes

From: Glitz And Things coupon codes

Coupons Juicers Galore Store Promo Codes July 2019

Free Gift

Green Star Elite GSE 5000 & 5300 FREE Offer Buy a Green Star Elite juicer and get a FREE Soft Juicer Knob (a $16.00 Value).

#JuicersGaloreStorepromocodes #JuicersGaloreStorecouponcodes #JuicersGaloreStorediscountcodes

From: Juicers Galore Store discount codes

Coupons Battle Arms Development, Inc. Promo Codes July 2019

Up to 40% Off Select Items

Ends: 12/23/17 ITS CHRISTMAS! Get Up to 40% off select items

#BattleArmsDevelopment #Inc.promocodes #BattleArmsDevelopment #Inc.couponcodes #BattleArmsDevelopment #Inc.discountcodes

From: Battle Arms Development

Coupons Tata Technologies Promo Codes July 2019

Free Test Drive Courses On Sign Up

Get Free Test Drive Courses on Sign Up

#TataTechnologiespromocodes #TataTechnologiescouponcodes #TataTechnologiesdiscountcodes

From: Tata Technologies discount codes

Coupons Spiffy: Mobile Car Wash & Detailing Promo Codes July 2019

#Spiffy:MobileCarWash&Detailingpromocodes #Spiffy:MobileCarWash&Detailingcouponcodes #Spiffy:MobileCarWash&Detailingdiscountcodes

From: Spiffy: Mobile Car Wash & Detailing promo codes

Coupons BeanBagBoss Promo Codes July 2019

10% off

10% Off on orders

#BeanBagBosspromocodes #BeanBagBosscouponcodes #BeanBagBossdiscountcodes

From: BeanBagBoss promo codes

#coupon codes July 2019 #promo codes July 2019 #discount codes July 2019

0 notes

love-instantcollection-blog · 7 years

Text

The Do's and Do nots Of inventory liquidator

While demand planning and forecasting are usually regarded as an activity that occurs at the beginning of each year or selling season, superior inventory management requires that forecasts remain dynamic and become continually updated to reflect probably the most current market conditions and sales trends. It can little good for a company to took enough time to carefully forecast demand for the upcoming season or year, only to open the entranceway to out-of-stocks or over-stocks by failing woefully to update those forecasts on a continual basis. Static forecasts which have not been updated will invariably lead to faulty purchasing decisions. You might possibly not get pleasure from this design, but depending on the stuff it is potential to re paint your strategy to improve. The look includes also a pond that is main and also a fore bay. For people with a method to use to get Christmas, it is possible to merely provide your specifications plus they are likely to handle. You have to utilize drinking water to scrub them. Nearly all people usually do not desire drinking water that's yellow and also attempts to dispose of with tannins. When building your bottom to prevent erosion you have must cope with surface water, also you've must make.. (read more) Stage #1 - That's where supply closely equals demand and home prices fluctuate between +/- 3% per year and prices are basically stable over a five year period. Group or populationÂ resource is intended to serve - International population of adult job hunters with a positive value is imaginary; nevertheless, the GSEs are Subscribe to receive articles emailed right to your email account. You might choose multiple categories. Silver Point Capital led several investment funds that provided Hostess Brands' $75 million bankruptcy loan. "So the computers, having detected via their 'flash orders' (which should be illegal) that there surely is a desire to have Broadcom shares, start to issue tiny (typically 100 share lots) 'immediate or cancel' orders - IOCs - to sell at $26.20. If that order is 'eaten' the computer then issues an order at $26.25, then $26.30, then $26.35, then $26.40. When it tries $26.45 it gets no bite and the order is immediately canceled. will stay high for some time in order to encourage investment Your business can progress in to the 21st century, increasing your profitability as you allow the service company to control your data while you manage your organization. banana box are skates that look similar to snowboards with wheels. It is about 33 to 59 centimeters long and its own width ranges from 22.8 to 25.4 centimeters. This board consists of parts like deck, trucks, wheels, bushings, and bearings. Many people enjoy doing this activity of skating with longboards in the streets. surplus liquidation merchandise offer the users a more comfortable ride as they are wider than normal skates. These variants of skate boards are found in various pursuits like cruising, downhill racing, slalom racing, and sliding. These boards are perfect for sports fanatics. Longboard wheels are avai... (read more)

0 notes

lonranson43024-blog · 7 years

Text

Fundamental Materials And Also Energy Inventories.

Christmas Day (doesn't that already seem a number of years ago?) put with rainfall so I was essentially forced to keep inside your home consuming chocolate and soften pies and also viewing feel-good movies. We continue to increase properly performance as well as portfolio, and also therefore our experts right now expect that the center resources will certainly deliver 25% to 30% growth in the 4th one-fourth from 2017, when compared to the fourth one-fourth of 2016. There is additionally a Kali holy place which folks see enroute to Shankari Devi holy place. We assume our adjusted net income tax obligation fee to be in between 36% and 37%. A few individuals really near to me have actually had or even still possess depression, and also while I have actually had a pretty good concept of exactly what this must seem like, you can easily certainly never definitely understand merely by somebody revealing. This engine has actually been as well as will continuously be a tough contributor to in-quarter quantity sales along with higher volume subscription growth. As our experts plunge into financial 2018, I truly like our options to succeed business in this particular market. The procurements that Cisco created had a great deal to carry out along with it's development in market price. The GSEs as well as lifestyle providers continuously quotation MH Mobile Home bargains at costs car loan inside CMBS. A lot from our excellence has resulted from the continuous alignment from purchases and also marketing. Our overview for today's telephone call is, first, I'll assess the one-fourth on a consolidated basis for Alphabet. I believe as you understand properly, our strategy is created around steering 3 crucial styles; one is committing for growth in the center companies; 2nd is actually driving treatment advancement; and also the third is generating tough cash flows. In the third-quarter, PM's market share in Asia enhanced 5.2% from a year earlier, with 8.4% rise coming from the heatsticks (therefore primarily the market place reveal coming from cigarettes alone fell 3.2% as buyers stopped the traditional cigarettes as well as switched to IQOS). During the time of the derivative, the United States market was actually considereded as a saturated market at high threat from judicial proceedings along with little area for development. I wish you possess strategies to spend the day along with individuals you like. Consequently, the stock trades for a price-to-earnings proportion of 14, accordinged to the 2017 forecast. Individuals are actually trying to find, they are a lot even more willful along with their investments and also just how they act along with brand and that's such a gigantic asset for us. When I deal with men, I think there is actually an actually strong redefinition around the world about exactly what maleness suggests and once again our positioning is actually truly distinct certainly there, the junction from athleticism and mindfulness. Plus you may view improvement in various other areas like just how our company describe our products and also networks as well as maybe the co-mingling from several of our solution items to ensure we can easily both generate a better service item for our customers and even more performance for our shareholders. Due to the 1st period this job, our experts possess growing peace of mind that our company may meet our targets for profitable growth within this business and are targeting details function in the locations from pricing, method, sourcing, coordinations, and also shopping. I presume the stunning trait for us is actually that the 7 amounts were in the brand new organisation and in the add-on company, and pretty well balanced because mix. The remodeling here is actually major, though, and that'll spend some time to truly receive used to Skin ID as well as life without a property switch. Our second area end results Healthylive-style.info are actually powerful on every action, frames, expense, resources effectiveness, and productivity. Sales of $8.1 billion boosted 4% on a mentioned manner in the zone. While running incomes for this sector remain to be restricted by the rollout from brand new workshop locations as well as other financial investments that our team believe are actually important to support our longer condition growth potential.

0 notes

enough-finance · 7 years

Photo

Best book Most Complete backed, up clear, understandable book on financial failuer. Go to Amazon

Excellent Treatment of Subprime Crisis In his new book Black Box Casino: How Wall Street's Risky Shadow Banking Crashed Global Finance, Robert Stowe England provides some compelling data and analysis that adds to the collective understanding of the subprime crisis. Leading analysts such as Barry Ritholtz, Josh Rosner, Gretchen Morgenson and Joe Nocera have been debating whether Washington or Wall Street owns the blame for "causation" in the subprime mess. England approaches the crisis instead from a functional perspective that begins from the key central fact: The housing GSEs and the Wall Street banks are one and the same. Go to Amazon

Wall Street's Shame! England, has written the best account of the financial crises. Go to Amazon

Black Book Casino is excellent! I just' read this book. It's fascinating! It leads you through the crises without losing your comprehension. A truly IMPORTANT book! Don Voth Go to Amazon

The part on Fannie and Freddie parrots what Joe Nocera called The Big Lie Someone gave me the book as a Christmas present. I went through the book quickly. Go to Amazon

0 notes

spajonas · 7 years

Text

Sunday Update - January 7, 2018

I keep writing 2017. 🙂 I know that will pass with some time, but the whole 2018 thing is still a novel concept.

Not much to report this week since I went on to battle my second sinus infection of the season. This time I did much better, though. I armed my neti pot with extra goodies to help fight and kill the sinus infection. If you’re wondering, I use Grapefruit Seed Extract which is a citrucidal in my neti pot three times per day. 3 drops in the neti, 3 times per day. It works well, and it can usually kill a sinus infection in two days. Then you just deal with the snotty fallout afterward. Once the infection is gone, I use it only twice per day, once in the morning and once at night. It helps keep infections from starting again. I used to do this 2 years ago when I got recurring sinus infections and it worked. My batch of GSE expired this time and I had to go buy more, but it has worked again. I’m pleased that I didn’t have to get antibiotics again.

So, that was most of my week along with this thing called a “bomb cyclone” that dropped snow on us, cold temperatures, and wickedly fast winds. The kids had been back in school for only two days when it hit. Sigh. They had Thursday off and a late start on Friday. Now my husband is home sick with some sort of virus and fever that I hope I don’t get. Keep your fingers crossed for me!

What I really want to be done with is the frigid temperatures. It’s consistently 5-9ºF around here (big negative temperatures for you in Celsius-land), and I haven’t walked outside in a long time. Not even to drop off or pick up the kids from school. I’ve been driving a lot. I miss fresh air.

In work news, I started on FUKUSHA MODEL EIGHT again, the third book of the Hikoboshi Series. Amazingly enough, the first few chapters were really tight, and they only needed some small revisions. Now that I’m coming into the second act, I know where I have to change and cut. I’m looking forward to adding more to the story later.

What else happened this week?

We had champagne on New Year’s Day, which was a nice treat.

Lunch is always a tough meal for me. I’m usually home alone and I don’t want to make anything too involved. I’m working on having go-to meals that are easy to put together and eat at a moment’s notice.

This is what I look like when I’m battling a sinus infection. Me and my tissues.

I had to give up coffee a few years ago because it did awful things to my stomach but the powdered coffee seems to treat me well. So I’ve brought it back into my life and I’m happy about it. I’m still primarily a tea drinker though because I can’t drink the regular coffee anywhere.

Because we had all of these nuts and chocolate leftover from Christmas gifts, I decided to make granola bars with them. It was an excellent idea! I’ve been enjoying them as afternoon snacks each day.

And that’s about it! Nothing earth-shattering to report here. Just getting through each day as we brave the cold and sickness.

Coming up this week on the blog: Teaser Tuesday, Another Author Feature, Done While Listening, and Book Updates.

Sunday Update – January 7, 2018 was originally published on S. J. Pajonas

#Instagram #life #sickness #Sunday Update #writing