but certainly if any 6500 expertise is needed,

10/12/2011 1:08:30 PM

awesome picture is awesome

lol @ tedesco

10/12/2011 1:08:38 PM

Evidence No. 1

10/12/2011 1:12:57 PM

Need to drill a hole in the wall but can’t find your drill? Why not use a gun? Stuck with a can of beans and no opener? Fetch the pistol. Need to tidy your desk? BAM! And the paperwork is gone. Need to staple some important documents together? BUY A STAPLER.

10/12/2011 2:03:08 PM

it was important to her to have the family room really open and integrated into the kitchen space. Space planning and how you lay out a room is just as important as the pieces you put into it.

10/12/2011 2:06:07 PM

10/12/2011 2:09:49 PM

http://www.officedepot.com/a/products/869398/Office-Depot-Brand-Single-Wall-Pocket/

10/12/2011 3:49:53 PM

http://www.provantage.com/chenbro-micom-rm91250m2-r1620g~ACHEN148.htm

10/12/2011 3:50:38 PM

We are an international band of men who enjoy the freedom, comfort, pleasure, and masculine appearance of kilts or other male unbifurcated (skirt-like) garments, and who reject the absurd notion that males must always be confined to trousers. We are men in kilts, Utilikilts, and other kilt-like clothing. Our purpose is to liberate men from the "tyranny of trousers" that has been imposed upon us by Western society. We encourage and promote the wearing, acceptance, and availability of kilts and other unbifurcated garments for men.

Unbifurcated garments - including kilts, robes, caftans, sarongs, tunics, and other skirt-like garments - are traditionally male clothing that have been worn by men throughout history. They have been worn by all the men in the Bible, by Roman gladiators, Vikings, and Scottish Highlanders. They are still worn frequently by men in Scotland, throughout Africa, the Middle East, parts of Asia, and the Pacific islands, to name just a few examples. Unbifurcated garments are far more comfortable and suitable to the male anatomy than trousers, because they don't confine the legs or cramp the male genitals the way that trousers do.

Although there was a relatively brief period in history when manhood was symbolized by the wearing of trousers, this is no longer the case. Today trousers have become unisex garments that women wear most of the time. In the United States, for example, a guy wearing blue jeans will find himself dressed the same as perhaps 90 per cent of the girls. If a man wishes to distinguish his masculinity through clothing, he would do much better by strapping on a real Scottish kilt.

10/12/2011 3:57:11 PM

10/12/2011 3:57:34 PM

10/12/2011 4:39:59 PM

I hate Kal Penn.

10/12/2011 4:43:45 PM

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PSExILkaF6U&feature=youtu.be

10/12/2011 4:45:03 PM

I blacked out the area i can not post in

11/21/2019 2:16:49 AM

7384657

11/21/2019 7:54:20 AM

20 years ago me and treetwista almost smoked reefer together. True story

9/22/2024 1:01:30 AM

https://youforgotpoland.ytmnd.com/

9/22/2024 8:48:55 AM

Awesome question — this gets into the math of sports betting. Let’s break it down step by step:

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1. Point Spread ? Moneyline Conversion

Sportsbooks set both a spread and a moneyline for the same game. While there’s no exact formula (since books shade lines based on betting action), there are common conversions used in the industry.

For example:
• +3.5 spread underdog ˜ +150 to +170 moneyline
• +7 spread underdog ˜ +250 to +300 moneyline
• +10 spread underdog ˜ +400 to +500 moneyline

These ranges are based on historical scoring distributions in the NFL (since certain margins like 3 and 7 are very common). Oddsmakers use probability tables to map spreads to outright win chances.

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2. Moneyline ? Implied Probability

Once we have a moneyline, we can calculate the implied win probability.
• For positive moneyline odds (+X):
\text{Implied Probability} = \frac{100}{X + 100}
• For negative moneyline odds (-X):
\text{Implied Probability} = \frac{X}{X + 100}

Example (Panthers +160):

\text{Implied Probability} = \frac{100}{160 + 100} = \frac{100}{260} ˜ 0.385 \, (38.5\%)

So, the sportsbook is pricing the Panthers’ chance of winning outright at about 38.5%.

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3. Payout Calculation
• With +160 odds, a $100 bet yields $160 profit (plus your original $100 back).
• Formula:
\text{Profit} = \frac{\text{Odds}}{100} \times \text{Bet Amount}
(for positive odds)

Example:
\text{Profit} = \frac{160}{100} \times 100 = 160

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? So, in short:
• The spread sets the expectation of margin of victory.
• That spread translates into a moneyline range using probability models.
• The moneyline directly converts into implied win probability using the formulas above.
• Finally, you use the odds to calculate payouts for any stake.

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Would you like me to make you a cheat sheet chart that shows common NFL spreads (+3, +7, +10, etc.) and their typical moneyline + implied probabilities? That way you’ll have a quick reference for future bets.

9/7/2025 12:42:56 PM