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What ever happened to "sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me?" The worst part of the gawker network is its writers' "holier than tho art" attitude toward any offensive speech they disagree with. Its still just speech. My reaction to this story was "so what?" These are kids on a rugby

Bet you can't eat just one.

This is basically a tactic to get the other side to negotiate him-or herself. If you can avoid having to make a true counter offer and just insist that the other side lower (or raise, depending on what side of the table you are on) their offer, then you are "winning" the negotiation.

MMA: Still boring even in the animal kingdom

Is it $76,000 each or $76,000 to split between 7 of them? If it was the latter, I would rather be able to punch Goodell in the face than take less than $11,000. $76,000 is enough that I think I'd settle for the money and punching Tom Brady in the vagina.

Use an oxford comma. Otherwise

This article is dumb. The prank was harmless. The kid is smiling. You are overreacting. You made this about race. Stop it.

And raw egg yolks. There are raw egg yolks in any legitimate caesar salad dressing.

I've mixed caesar dressing, dijon mustard, olive oil, and black pepper for a very tangy marinade.

I know its kind of a trendy phrase right now, but High Intensity Interval Training really works. It basically simulates sports (at least for me it does—I'm a hockey player and we play in short bursts of all out effort followed by short periods of rest). I do this workout called the "Sparticus" workout. It was

This is a point that many investors fail to realize. You only lose money if you sell when the price is below what you paid for the stock. Some people have no choice sometimes because they run into emergencies, disability, etc. However, if you start young and buy value stocks, you should be able to hold them for

Take a set amount of your paycheck every time you get paid and put it into a a low-cost index fund. Or, perhaps 3 low cost index funds - one small-cap (i.e. small companies), one mid-cap, and one-large cap. Keep doing that and your money should grow at a rate of ~8% throughout your life. So, lets say you put $100

For comparison sake, Benjamin Graham (the father of modern value investing) describes a value stock as one with a P/E ratio of 15 or less (among other factors)

If the US Stock Market crashes and never recovers, the US economy as a whole would go down with it (at least until some other vehicle for joining investors and companies together pops up). If there is that big of crash, money itself is likely to be relatively worthless (see Germany, post WWII). In that case, I doubt

This is an easy to way to make sure your money grows at a reasonable rate throughout your life time. Dollar-cost average into index funds

I highly recommend Benjamin Graham's book "The Intelligent Investor." Graham was Warren Buffett's teacher. Graham will teach you about value investing. The article touches on P/E ratios, which is one component of value investing. The book expands on that concept and also teaches you how to evaluate other

But the uncensored video for Blurred Lines is excellent. Love me some titties.

It might be that HR or other factors came into play. I do know that I went to a better school than everyone in their firm except for the managing partner (who went to the same school as me). I also had a lot of hands-on experience coming from a small firm. My best guess is that they were concerned about my ability

Good points. When I finally disclosed my salary to them (it was just me and the managing partner after the interview was over, as he was walking me out, he insisted he needed to know), I essentially said that I expected to compensated in line with the market and for the increase in billable hours. Ultimately, it was