molsusports

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Bonus points for one no one really talks about but is good.

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Ruthless People
In the Name of the Rose

Sorry

Ross from Friends

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The Snap programme is issued by 42 million Americans - around one in eight - and costs almost $9bn a month.

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I read a statistic that 60% of the people receiving benefits were illegal immigrants.

If the number is even 10%that seems outrageous and counterproductive. If you create the incentive for illegal immigration by giving them money etc that's a huge problem

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Ryan Reynolds and Leonardo DiCaprio are eskimo brothers

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DiCaprio and Jeter are Eskimo brothers with a lot of people

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wild that LSU has even been able to bring in some of the talent they have with Kelly's apathy towards recruiting.

It bodes well for the next guy knowing that any little effort at all should restore to LSU to what it was.

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Whatever you think about Woodward I agree with him being irate that BK reportedly used the bye week before South Carolina and Vanderbilt for vacation. That's not the kind of work ethic necessary and it certainly showed up on the field.

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Sexual Identity - OT Loungeby New Boy

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I think you already managed

I feel like Will Cover's car buying rules probably apply to lap dances somehow so I will provide those recommendations below

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1. Arm yourself with information. LINK , LINK , LINK and LINK are excellent sites to research the vehicle of your choice (Invoice vs. MSRP, manufacturer rebates, dealer holdback, etc.)
2. Never show emotion even when going for a test drive (do NOT provide dealer with your driver’s license). Instead, prior to your arrival at the dealership, make a copy of your driver’s license and furnish the dealer with the copy of your driver’s license.
3. Never show emotion when negotiating.
4. Never offer or accept the first price.
5. Start off negotiations by saying “that’s not good enough.”
6. Never offer a counter price.
7. Silence is golden. When in doubt, shut up and you will pay less.
8. Know what power you possess by being able to “walk away.”
9. Never negotiate off “MSRP.” The negotiation process should start from the DEALER COST (which is less than INVOICE) price or the WHOLESALE price if purchasing a USED vehicle.
10. Rebates can be deducted from INVOICE price and not MSRP as the dealership will lead you to believe.
11. Know the dealer’s “hold-back” price and what type of incentives that may be offered from the manufacturer or dealership.
12. Don’t discuss a trade-in until you’ve settled on a price for the car you’re buying – each transaction should be separate and not dependent upon one another.
13. Settle on the price of the vehicle you’re interested in before you bring up financing — don’t let the rate of a loan influence the price of the car.
14. Have your financing pre-approved before you walk into a dealership.
15. Extended warranties never make financial sense.
16. Be aware of “extra” charges such as administrative fees, handling charges, advertising fees, paint protection, VIN etching – simply do not pay these as these are deal breakers. And believe it or not, even “delivery” charges are negotiable.
17. Get the deal in writing. Full disclosure, in writing, of all fees pertaining to your vehicle purchase, such as destination, title, documentation, licensing and registration. If the dealer will not put it in writing, “walk away.”
18. The “If I” sales tactic. This is the last step in the sales negotiation process. Ex. If I decide to purchase the vehicle today, you have to include free window tinting. If I decide to take the red vehicle instead of the white vehicle, you have to include 5 free oil and tire rotation services. If I decide to purchase the vehicle today, you have to include floor mats at no additional cost. If done correctly, this will allow you to get another “service and/or product” that you normally would not have received and by this time, there is no way will the dealership allow you to “walk” because there is too much time invested between both parties. The dealership knows you are in a buying mode and doesn’t want to run the risk of you becoming a “be back” customer for another dealership since most people buy within 48 hours of stepping onto a dealership’s lot.
19. Put deposits on a “credit card” only. Do NOT pay with a check.
20. If you got a great deal, show your appreciation. Thank the dealer and be sure to send your friends to them when they go car shopping

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How many big time hires are successful period? Relatively few. And many that do work out weren't considered big names at the time of hiring.

Head Coaches hired from smaller programs that won maybe Spurrier (Duke), Saban (MSU), Meyer (Utah), Tressel (YS). Carroll was middling in the NFL before USC.

Coordinators that had success I'd say Stoops (Florida), Richt (FSU), Kirby (Alabama). Dabo was an outlier non coordinator that had a great DC and quarterbacks.

I don't think you know what will work mostly. Guys like Fickell and Herman were considered highly desirable. Five or so years ago row the boat PJ Fleck was touted by many. Former NC winners like Chizik or Fisher sometimes retroactively seem like products of special players rather than sustainable process.

Some guys like Harbaugh or Meyer are great for a while and then seem to blow up. Which most places would still consider worthwhile.

If my life depended on hiring a coach who would win a national championship I'd make sure my funeral plans were in place

It focused on the Nebraska album. The angle was very much about his struggle at that time with depression.

I am not knowledgeable enough about his history and personal life to know how accurate it was. It was something of a blue movie in keeping with the depression angle reflected in the Nebraska album