Suntiger

I’m old enough to remember thinking that Dan Marino’s 61,361 passing yards would not be broken. Now here we are just 25 years later and he’s 10 on the all time passing yards list.

With the movement to a passing league and increased number of games, I wouldn’t be surprised to see several of those be broken in the next 25-50 years.

I feel like it’s very standard practice for gas prices to rise before and through Memorial Day, then slowly fall and find their equilibrium for the refi of the year.

It tastes like chicken.

I’m betting that he isn’t reinstated on polymarket.

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I have a feeling we gonna be very good this year.

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We noticed. :lol:

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The liberal element is absolutely not overplayed. Colorado is essentially California right now. It's a far left state in 2026.

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1) People care to much about politics and let it run their life.
2) Colorado is a very purple state. Colorado Springs is very conservative with the Air Force base and Olympic training center. Boulder is extremely liberal and blue. Denver is a mix with a bunch of homeless. Fort Collins is just a bunch of baws who like the outdoors. Everyone in west Colorado doesn’t like the government in their business.

I like Colorado Springs. As one poster said, it lacks the soul that Louisiana has and is very strip mallish. The food scene is meh. Wildfires are a thing that can cause haziness and smoke. But it’s very beautiful and probably a great place to live.

Personally, I was a young professional just starting out in my career. I was so poor I didn’t really notice. I was looking to buy a home and kept waiting for prices to go lower with the housing crash of 08, but that never really happened here.

BR and NOLA, are usually somewhat insulated from national recessionary trends. Govt., Higher Ed., and refineries/plants are usually pretty steady and don’t see the swings like banking or tech., etc. We don’t always have the mass layoffs or huge downturns when times are bad. But we also don’t see major upswings when times are good.

In ‘22 this board was all in on ibonds as inflation rose and the return was around 8-9%. That was with a 0.0% fixed rate.

Reading that inflation is predicted to rise to between 4 and 5% over the rest of the year.

CNBC says 6%
Peterson Institute says above 4%
Federal Planning Bureau says 4.56% in Q4.
Polymarket bets between 4.5-5.0%

Current fixed rate is 0.9%. That’s down from 1.3% and 1.2% in 2024-25.

So with the fixed rate decreasing and inflation outlook on the rise, is it time to get back into ibonds? Or do we think the fed will raise rates and t-bills and CDs are a safe money haven?

Let’s be honest…this is probably one of the better threads on the front page at this point.

6/10 - would recommend.

In light of the Callais decision, is it time to try to challenge the EBRPSS consent decree? You’d lose on the district level, but win on the appellate level. St. George wouldn’t get its own school system, but they’d stop bussing which would cure part of the issues they have with the current school system. If they win that, having their own school system isn’t as far of a jump as it is now.