samhexum

THAT'S for eating the last piece of pie at Thanksgiving http://ruffsstuff.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/11/tumblr_mlew64xWaV1rdp4tao1_500.gif http://68.media.tumblr.com/366f48e3c922ce4521c3eb639f3125c3/tumblr_nszw2l4bus1s2rr2eo1_500.gif http://ruffsstuff.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/tumblr_nevr9g0SuU1t3vxdno1_500.gif http://cdn.mansurfer.com/videos/1/k/1kp100/temp/00000001.jpg http://www.metalbondnyc.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/handcuffs_gay_bondage_05.jpg

I pledge allegiance to the flag...

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[continued] Many have defended bitcoin, however, dismissing suggestions of a looming crash. Leigh Travers, chief executive of Perth-based digital currency and blockchain advisory group DigitalX, put the long-term value of bitcoin on par with gold — or over $400,000 — while others are keen to prove its real-world usefulness. Brisbane-based start-up Living Room of Satoshi says Australians are already using bitcoin to pay $1 million worth of bills every week, and a growing number of properties are being offered up for sale in exchange for the currency. On Monday, a Cairns man put his massive 32 hectare property on the market for 100 bitcoin — nearly $1 million — while a $1.9 million Mount Macedon estate this week became the first Victorian property to join the crypto-craze. “Bitcoin is real money,” the vendor said in a written Q&A released by the real estate agent. “In fact, it’s better than most other monies. Bitcoin is deflationary which can be hard to spend because it is constantly rising in value.” “I will accept the [$1.9 million] at the time the property is settled. If the cost of bitcoin continues to rise then I will be getting less bitcoin. Because we already hold bitcoin, nothing could make me happier.” Alex, for his part, said if he “had the spare cash” he would consider getting back into bitcoin, which he believes is a “fantastic gold substitute for long-term storage of wealth” that also has many other useful applications. Earlier this year, he mined “a lot” of Ethereum, the now second most valuable cryptocurrency which has similarly soared in value. “One day, maybe Ethereum might restore what I lost with bitcoin,” he said. “I’ve invested in Ethereum, Ethereum Classic and a few other coins while they were still priced cheap. It’s been good. But some days it’s depressing to think of the thousands of bitcoins I lost because of stupidity.”

Alex could have been a millionaire. In late 2009, when the digital cryptocurrency bitcoin was still in its infancy and a single PC could “mine” a few coins in a day, the self-described technology enthusiast “got into it just for fun” “In the tech community we didn’t think bitcoin would be that big,” said the Australian game developer, who asked not to use his real name because “if my wife knows I’m dead.” “It was just applying our PC hardware to a global network, something novel. In the early days of GPU [graphics processing unit] mining, a single card could mine quite a few coins per day.” As it progressed, the bitcoin program grew to gigabytes in size. “It kept on ballooning so eventually I deleted it [and] backed up the small encrypted wallet file to keep on my USB stick.” That “wallet” contained the unique cryptographic “keys” for thousands of bitcoins Alex had mined. “The thinking was that it’s offline, not on my PC, so in case something bad happened to the PC — [if] it blew up, or [was] hacked — I still had a backup,” he said. Around the end of 2013, when the bitcoin price peaked at just under $980, he suddenly remembered his wallet. “[i plugged] the USB stick back in to try and access the file, but the stick died. It was one of those cheap made-in-China ones,” he said. Today, as the current price smashes through a new milestone of $11,000, 1,000 bitcoins works out to more than $11 million. Alex puts his losses in the “thousands, plural.” “Worst mistake of my life,” he said. “Never back up anything on a cheap Chinese-made disk or USB stick.” Unfortunately, Alex’s story is not unique. As bitcoin mania reaches fever pitch, attention is turning to bitcoin’s missing billions. Of the more than 16.7 million bitcoins in circulation, nearly 4 million could be lost forever, according to new research from digital forensics firm Chainalysis. The research is based on a detailed empirical analysis of the blockchain — the “digital ledger” which records all bitcoin transactions, and which gives the currency its value. The study, reported by Fortune, concluded that between 2.78 million and 3.79 million bitcoins — 17 to 23 percent of existing supply — are lost, amounting to more than $30 billion. Long-term investors who mined coins in the early days — known as “hodlers” — own the vast majority of lost bitcoins, according to the analysis, which also assumed all of the one-million-plus “original” bitcoins belonging to its inventor “Satoshi Nakamoto” are lost forever. One big source of uncertainty is whether out-of-circulation coins in the hodler category are actually lost or just being hoarded. “It’s very easy to lose crypto,” said Martin Davidson, co-founder of Melbourne-based not-for-profitBlockchain Center and business development director at Blockchain Global. “Bitcoin is a predetermined currency issuance system, so there will only ever be 21 million bitcoins created up to the year 2140.” “It started in 2009 with the currency issuance of 50 bitcoins every 10 minutes, and every four years it goes down by half. It went down to 25, now we’re in the third phase where it is 12.5 bitcoins every 10 minutes.” “When bitcoins are produced, they have a private key associated with them. It works using key-pair cryptography — you have a public address and a private key that go together. The public address is what you use to send bitcoins, the private key is what you need to spend them.” “If you lose the private key, because of the mathematics involved and the strength of the cryptographic system, which is what makes it so safe, it’s impossible to ever get it back. What’s commonly happened is people have just deleted the file off their computer — the text document that holds the private key.” While many have made analogies with burning a $100 bill or losing a gold bar off the side of a pirate ship, Davidson agreed that the ease with which bitcoins can be accidentally lost forever at the press of a button — particularly given how valuable they now are — can make people uneasy. “Absolutely, that is one of the largest barriers to adoption,” he said. “What people need to understand is this technology was born out of the cipher-punk movement, using cryptography for people’s individual freedom and privacy for protection against the state.” “It was never designed to be user-friendly, but obviously now people are investing hundreds of billions of dollars into these systems that are still nascent with respect to the usability and design of the applications.” In order to keep their keys safe, some users literally print them out in what’s known as a paper wallet, but Davidson said the best option was a Trezor USB wallet, which retails for about $100. “They’re known as the best in the world, the most secure. They have firmware on the device designed to keep your private keys safe, they can store bitcoin, Ethereum, some other currencies.” Bitcoin’s exponential 1,000 percent rise this year has captured imaginations and led to warnings of a “bubble.” Its current market ccapitalization— the price multiplied by the number of bitcoins in circulation — is now nearly $169 billion, according to Coinmarketcap. On Tuesday, IG Markets chief strategist Chris Weston described the massive influx of retail investors getting into the cryptocurrency as a “mania” fuelled by press headlines and fear of missing out. It came as Mike Novogratz, trader with Fortress Investment Group, told an industry conference investors should brace for “wild crashes.” “This is going to become the biggest bubble of our lifetimes by a long shot,” he was reported as saying in The Post. Meanwhile, legendary investor Jack Bogle, founder of Vanguard and pioneer of “passive investing” championed by the likes of Warren Buffett, also weighed in. “Avoid bitcoin like the plague,” he told a New York conference, according to Bloomberg. “Did I make myself clear?” “Bitcoin has no underlying rate of return. You know bonds have an interest coupon, stocks have earnings and dividends, gold has nothing. There is nothing to support bitcoin except the hope that you will sell it to someone for more than you paid for it.” The 88-year-old said it was “crazy” to invest in the currency. “Bitcoin may well go to $20,000 but that won’t prove I’m wrong,” he said. “When it gets back to $100, we’ll talk.” AMP Capital chief economist Dr Shane Oliver last week warned that “every generation gets sucked in” to an investing craze like bitcoin, which Japan Post Bank chief investment officer Katsunori Sago has described as “worse than the IT bubble” of the late ’90s.

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Maybe her biggest fan: Sadly, fan often turns into FANATIC https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=saE4UXuxxMs

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A California couple was busted in Thailand for taking a nude “butt selfie” in front of a renowned Buddhist temple, local police said Wednesday. Joseph Dasilva, 38, and Travis Dasilva, 36, of San Diego, were nabbed by cops at a Bangkok airport late Tuesday for dropping their pants in front of Wat Arun, or Temple of the Dawn, in a photo they posted on social media. “The two American citizens have admitted taking the picture,” district police chief Jaruphat Thongkomol told Reuters. The offending photo was posted on the pair’s popular travel Instagram account, @travelling_butts, which followed their adventures, and bare bottoms, at famous locales all over the globe. The account had reached 14,000 followers before being shut down Tuesday. Both Travis and Joseph Dasilva admitted to baring their behinds in front of the temple and were fined $154 each for public nudity, authorities said. They are being held by authorities at an immigration detention center. “Once they are through with the charges, the Thai immigration police will revoke their visas and push for deportation,” he said. “They will also be blacklisted from coming back to Thailand,” the deputy spokesman of the Thai immigration police, Col. Choengron Rimpadee, told the BBC. But Thai government and police officials say the pair could be facing more serious charges. Police are also considering whether the pair violated Thailand’s Computer Crime Act, which bans uploading pornographic pictures, and is punishable by up to five years in jail, Bangkok Post reported. The couple also may have violated a law regarding religious insults, which could land them in the slammer for one to seven years. San Diego Commissioner Nicole Murray-Ramirez said the men have reached out to him for assistance, San Diego Gay and Lesbian News reported. “Though I am very disappointed in their actions, I am talking to U.S. government officials to see what assistance we can give them,” he said. While Thailand is known for its racy nightlife, the country is predominantly Buddhist and deeply conservative. Revealing clothing and nudity in public are generally found offensive and frowned upon. People visiting the Buddhist Temple of Dawn are expected to dress modestly and signs posted outside advise them to cover their shoulders and legs.

Are we all forgetting that Lauer was also a victim of sexual harassment? Don't you remember Grace Adler touched his ass at Karen Walker's (broadcast-live) party?

I'm no Celine Dion fan. I like exactly three of her songs. But one of those I love: (The others: Because You Loved Me, Love Can Move Mountains) I was never a fan of The Who, but I love

Dear Abby: Six months ago, I asked a close female friend to help me prepare a gift for my husband for our fifth wedding anniversary. I wanted to create a photo album of sexy nude photos of myself. Her excellent camerawork provided me with a wonderful collection, and my husband loved it. I recently found out on social media that my girlfriend’s husband viewed and copied my private photos, and shared them online with mutual male friends of ours. I’m devastated. My girlfriend is sorry to the max. My husband isn’t yet aware of my exposure to others. I don’t want to tell him, but at the same time, I don’t want some guy spilling the beans. My girlfriend is helping to stop the sharing of my pictures. Should I hope for the best or tell my husband?— Ashamed in the USA Dear Ashamed: Inform your husband immediately about what happened because he needs to hear it from you. Your friend’s carelessness in allowing her husband to see — and share — the photos was deplorable. It is nearly impossible now that those images have been posted online to stop their proliferation. That your friend’s husband would display such immaturity and poor judgment by showing them around is shocking. Dear Tramp: You reap what you sow. Tell your husband, get down on your knees and beg his forgiveness, and while you're down there, do what any other cheap whore would do...

My brother in law had a major crush on her when she played that role. Yes, he was already married to my sister, but he remained faithful. Part of my Xmas present to him this year is this: (he's really a great guy)

Did you know her daughter in law is Dr. Maura Isles? (Jane Rizzoli's 'BFF')

My father had the original cast album & would play it occasionally when I was a kid. I still have it somewhere. When answering machines were in vogue (I still use one on my landline ), I used it several holiday seasons in a row to record a clever message using the opening of TRADITION. I never knew any whole songs as a kid, but remember singing the most famous part of one: If I were a rich man, Yabba Dabba Dabba, Yabba Dabba, Yabba Dabba Doo. All day long I'd Yabba Dabba Doo, If I were a wealthy man. I wouldn't have to work hard. Yabba Dabba Dabba, Yabba Dabba, Yabba Dabba Doo. That's as far as I got... If I were a rich man, Ya ha deedle deedle, bubba bubba deedle deedle dum. All day long I'd biddy biddy bum. If I were a wealthy man. I wouldn't have to work hard. Ya ha deedle deedle, bubba bubba deedle deedle dum.

My former roommate liked, but didn't love GG. She was in the hospital after a very serious accident when the songwriting episode aired (its summer rerun on NBC). She & her nurse were watching and she got a very big (and very needed) laugh at the intrauterine line. To this day, if one of us sings "Miami... you're cuter than..." the other will answer "An intrauterine..."

May I steal your pooch? :oops: A New Jersey family is desperately searching for their puppy — after it was stolen at gunpoint while out on a walk. Melanie Costa, 22, of Newark, said her father Luis was walking their teacup yorkie Munchkin Friday night when three armed men demanded he fork over his cash. When he told them he didn’t have his wallet, they snagged the dog instead, Costa wrote in a Facebook post. Tiny Yorkshire terriers can fetch anywhere from $800 to upwards of thousands of dollars,according to Yorkiemag.com, but Munchkin is chipped and will register if purchased. “I walked in my house the other day and felt empty,” Costa told local channel News 12. “I kept looking in each room for him.” The heartbroken Caldwell University grad said the family reported the theft to police and are hopeful their three year old pup will be returned home. Newark police did not respond to a request for comment.

NY POST: A few Broadway misfires, as Ken Mandelbaum called them in “Not Since Carrie: 40 Years of Broadway Musical Flops,” are “heartbreakers and cream”: These are shows that, while fatally flawed, had big ideas, sensational casts and gorgeous scores. At the top of my list is “Rags,” writer Joe Stein’s follow-up to “Fiddler on the Roof.” I saw “Rags” in the summer of 1986, a day before its sudden demise after just 22 performances at the Mark Hellinger Theatre. Two things stood above the chaos of failure: its leading lady, opera’s Teresa Stratas, and the soaring, operatic score by Charles Strouse and Stephen Schwartz. Thirty-one years later, Strouse and Schwartz have returned to “Rags.” (Stein died in 2010.) Their revised version, with a new book by David Thompson, opened in October to terrific reviews at Connecticut’s Goodspeed Opera House, where it’s set to run through Dec. 10. Several New York producers have seen the show, including Joey Parnes, who’s flush with the box-office success of “Meteor Shower,” starring Amy Schumer. Parnes has a personal connection to “Rags”: An assistant general manager on the ’86 production, he was there when it fell apart, devastating its creators. “I was heartbroken,” Strouse tells me. “I just gave up.” Schwartz vowed never to work in the commercial theater again, although he changed his mind several years later and wrote “Wicked” — pretty good commercial theater. Both are delighted that “Rags” has a new life. “The show never really worked before,” Schwartz e-mailed me. “So for this production, we went back to the drawing board. Charles and I have done several new and greatly revised songs … It’s enormously gratifying to feel we now have a show that works.” “Rags” tells the story of Rebecca Hershkowitz, a Russian refugee who arrives on Ellis Island in 1910 with her son. Her husband, who got there a few years before, is now an up-and-coming Tammany Hall politician. He’s turned his back on his Jewish roots, and the marriage is strained. Rebecca gets caught up in the radical politics of the Lower East Side, eventually leading a strike at a sweatshop. Audiences expecting a musical with the lightness of “Fiddler on the Roof” stayed away. “Rags” arrived in New York after a rocky tryout in Boston. Its original director, Joan Micklin Silver (“Hester Street”), was fired. To make matters worse, Stratas missed a week of performances due to vocal problems. Director Gene Saks took over, and the New York opening was postponed two weeks, adding $200,000 to a show that already cost $5.25 million. ‘For this production, we went back to the drawing board. … It’s enormously gratifying to feel we now have a show that works.’ Money was so tight that the producers eschewed the traditional Sardi’s opening-night bash, throwing a small cast party at a chain hotel in Times Square. Stratas didn’t attend. Schwartz chose to “hide out” at an amusement park in New Jersey. Stratas got raves, as did the score. But critics complained about the convoluted script and characters that were more symbols than people. In a desperate attempt to keep the show going, Stratas led a parade of cast members from the Hellinger to the TKTS booth, urging people to buy tickets. Alas, nothing could save “Rags,” one of the most expensive flops of the 1980s. But the score endures, and these days, its immigration theme has “a relevance it didn’t really have before,” says Strouse. “I love the show. It sums up my feelings about America, now more than ever.”

Look closely if you dare — these males are being hunted by Australian cops for their naked display. Police in Newcastle — a coastal city 90 miles northeast of Sydney — are hunting five young men who brazenly ran through a local McDonald’s almost completely naked. Two of the males used a large object to obscure their manhood — but police aren’t lovin’ it. The nude run was captured on CCTV entering the Kings Street McDonalds on Friday, November 10, and officers from Newcastle City Local Area Command have released the images in an attempt to identify them. Detective Chief Inspector Peter Mahon said that while the incident may appear amusing there were several families with small children in the restaurant at the time. A young child is visible on the footage just a few feet away from the naked five as they walked into the fast food joint. “Police are investigating this display of offensive behavior and are seeking assistance from the public to identify the males.”