Time to Get DRunk on a budget. So Get Drunk Not Broke thanks to these helpful tips
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Brand ABV (alcohol by volume %) Ounces needed for 3 ounces of pure alcohol Price for 3 ounces of pure alcohol Comments
Wine - Franzia Chillable Red Wine 13.6 22.1 $1.11 5 Liter Box for $8.49
Wine - Carlo Rossi Burgundy 13.6 22.1 $1.30 4 Liter Jugfor $7.99
Wine - Franzia Chardonnay 13.6 22.1 $1.43 5 Liter Box for $10.99
Olde English 800 High Gravity 8 37.5 $1.87 $1.99 for 40 ounce
Mad Dog 20/20 Grape Wine 18 16.7 $1.96 $2.99 for 750ml bottle
Everclear 95 3.2 $1.99 Average price of 750ml $15.99
Bacardi 151 Rum 75.5 4.0 $2.70 1 liter $22.99
Popov Vodka 100 proof 50 6.0 $2.13 Average price of 750ml $8.99
Popov Vodka 80 proof 40 7.5 $1.71 1.75L $13.49
King Cobra 6 50.0 $2.19 Average price of $1.75 per 40 oz
Natural Ice 5.9 50.8 $2.19 $15.49 per 30 pack
Steel Reserve 8.1 37.0 $2.30 $1.49 for 24 ounce can
Schlitz High Gravity Malt Liquor 8.5 35.3 $2.34 $1.59 for 24 ounce
Colt 45 Malt Liquor 6.1 49.2 $2.45 $1.99 for 40 ounce
Pabst Blue Ribbon 5 60.0 $2.50 $5.99 per 12 pack
Keystone Ice 5.9 50.8 $2.52 $1.19 for 24 ounce can
Olde English 800 5.9 50.8 $2.53 $1.99 for 40 ounce
Schlitz Malt Liquor 6.2 48.4 $2.54 $1.26 for 24 ounce
Mad Dog 20/20 Orange Jubilee 13.5 22.2 $2.62 $2.99 for 750ml bottle
Mickey's Fine Malt Liquor 5.6 53.6 $2.67 $1.99 per 40 ounce
Busch Beer 4.6 65.2 $2.72 $14.99 per 30 pack
Keystone Premium 4.43 67.7 $2.91 $15.49 per 30 pack
Miller Icehouse 5.0 5 60.0 $2.98 $1.19 for 24 ounce can
Red Dog 5 60.0 $2.98 $1.19 for 24 ounce
Budweiser 5 60.0 $3.00 $17.99 per 30 pack
Coors 4.91 61.1 $3.05 $17.99 per 30 pack
Anheuser Busch Natural Light 4.2 71.4 $3.07 $15.49 per 30 pack
Keystone Light 4.13 72.6 $3.13 $15.49 per 30 pack
Miller Genuine Draft 4.7 63.8 $3.19 $17.99 per 30 pack
Miller High Life 4.7 63.8 $3.32 $7.49 per 12 pack
Bud Light 4.2 71.4 $3.57 $17.99 per 30 pack
Miller Lite 4.2 71.4 $3.57 $17.99 per 30 pack
Coors Light 4.15 72.3 $3.61 $17.99 per 30 pack
Smirnoff Vodka Blue Label 100 Proof 50 6.0 $3.78 Average price of 750ml $16.99
Smirnoff Vodka Red Label 80 Proof 40 7.5 $3.84 Average price of 750ml $12.99
Smirnoff Vodka Silver Label 90 Proof 45.2 6.6 $3.92 Average price of 750ml $14.99
Michelob Ultra Amber 5 60.0 $4.16 $9.99 per 12 pack
Tanqueray London Dry Gin 47.3 6.3 $4.25 Average price of 750ml $16.99
Bud Ice 5.5 54.5 $4.52 Average price of $1.99 per 24 oz
Hornsby's Hard Apple Cider 5.5 54.5 $4.54 $5.99 per 6 pack
Molson Canadian 5 60.0 $4.58 $10.99 per 12 pack
Budweiser Select 4.3 69.8 $4.65 $15.99 per 20 pack
Champagne - Cooks Imperial Brut 12.5 24.0 $4.72 $4.99 per bottle
Pyramid Hefeweizen 5.2 57.7 $4.80 $11.99 per 12 pack
Mixed Drink - Vodka and Rockstar Diet 13.3 22.6 $4.89 4 ounces 80 proof vodka, 8 ounces Rockstar Diet
Michelob Ultra 4.2 71.4 $4.96 $9.99 per 12 pack
Fosters Lager 5 60.0 $5.00 $11.99 per 12 pack
George Killian's Irish Red 4.98 60.2 $5.01 $5.99 per 6 pack
Blue Moon Belgian White 5.36 56.0 $5.05 $12.99 per 12 pack
Captain Morgan Original Spiced Rum 35 8.6 $5.07 Average price of 750ml $14.99
Rolling Rock Premium Beer 4.5 66.7 $5.09 $10.99 per 12 pack
Sapporo Premium 4.9 61.2 $5.09 $5.99 per six pack
Sierra Nevada Pale Ale 5.6 53.6 $5.20 $13.99 per 12 pack
Mixed Drink - Vodka and Red Bull Sugar Free 13.3 22.6 $5.29 4 ounces 80 proof vodka, 8 ounces Red Bull Sugar Free
Jagermeister 35 8.6 $5.40 $15.99 for 750ml bottle
Red Hook ESB 5.77 52.0 $5.41 $14.99 per 12 pack
Heineken 5 60.0 $5.41 $12.99 per 12 pack
Bud American Ale 5.3 56.6 $5.50 $6.99 per 6 pack
Sam Adams Boston Lager 4.9 61.2 $5.52 $12.99 per 12 pack
Sam Adams Cream Stout 4.9 61.2 $5.52 $12.99 per 12 pack
Kirin Ichiban 5 60.0 $5.83 $6.99 per 6 pack
Sierra Nevada Summerfest Beer 5 60.0 $5.83 $6.99 per six pack
Bud Light Lime 4.2 71.4 $5.95 $11.99 per 12 pack
Fat Tire 5.2 57.7 $6.21 $15.49 per 12 pack
Goldschlager 43.5 6.9 $6.25 $22.99 for 750ml bottle
Corona Extra 4.6 65.2 $6.34 $13.99 per 12 pack
Corona Light 4.5 66.7 $6.48 $13.99 per 12 pack
Arbor Mist White Zinfandel Exotic Fruit 6 50.0 $6.57 $3.33 for 750ml bottle
Sierra Nevada Wheat Beer 4.4 68.2 $6.62 $6.99 per six pack
Pilsner Urquell 4.4 68.2 $6.62 $13.99 per 12 pack
Sam Adams Light 4.05 74.1 $6.68 $12.99 per 12 pack
Parrot Bay Caribbean Coconut Rum 20 15.0 $6.80 $11.49 for 750ml bottle
Sparks 6 50.0 $4.66 $1.49 per 16 oz
Sparks Light 6 50.0 $6.84 Average price of $2.19 per 16 oz
Guinness Draught 4.27 70.3 $7.31 $14.99 per 12 pack
Red Hook IPA 6.5 46.2 $5.20 $14.99 per 12 pack
Miller Genuine Draft "64" 2.8 107.1 $7.44 $14.99 per 18 pack
Bacardi Silver 03 5 60.0 $7.50 $17.99 per 12 pack
Bacardi Silver Mojito 5 60.0 $7.50 $17.99 per 12 pack
Heineken Light 3.5 85.7 $7.73 $12.99 per 12 pack
Kahlua 20 15.0 $8.27 $13.99 for 750ml
Mixed Drink - Rum and Diet Coke 7 42.9 $8.91 1.5 parts Captain Morgan Original Spiced Rum 6 parts Diet Coke
Beck's Premier Light 2.3 130.4 $10.86 $11.99 per 12 pack
Baily's Irish Cream 17 17.6 $11.82 $16.99 for 750ml bottle
Patron Silver Tequila 40 7.5 $11.83 $39.99 for 750ml bottle
Champagne - Domaine Chandon 12 25.0 $12.81 $12.99 per bottle
Champagne - White Star 12.5 24.0 $33.11 $39.99 per bottle
O'Doul's 0.4 750.0 $52.03 $9.99 per 12 pack
Champagne - Cristal Year 2000 12.5 24.0 $283.89 $299.99 per bottle
Friday, February 12, 2010
Wednesday, February 10, 2010
Get your Survival Goods
Get your first aid kits while they are hot and ready because survival kits are just that, what helps you to survive and what helps you to live. Life can be tough out there today whether you are in Europe, Haiti, America, or Asia you need to be prepared for the worst and we all know about the tsunamis and earthquakes that have happened in recent years. So why not go out and protect yourself?
Well guess what now you can so if you follow that lovely first aid kits also abbreviated as fak than you can really save somebodies life today and well that is just priceless.
So what are you waiting for make a difference in the world and save a life today!
Well guess what now you can so if you follow that lovely first aid kits also abbreviated as fak than you can really save somebodies life today and well that is just priceless.
So what are you waiting for make a difference in the world and save a life today!
Monday, February 8, 2010
Innovations in Casino Gaming
The only thing wrong with an afternoon spent poolside in Vegas is that you're missing the action at the tables inside.
But that won't be true for much longer thanks to a new unit of Wall Street firm Cantor Fitzgerald, which is exporting its trading know-how to casinos.
Cantor Gaming's mobile tablet, the eDeck, allows users not only to play games like blackjack but also to wager "in-running" -- betting on thousands of possibilities within a sporting event, from whether the Jets will make a field goal to whether Kobe Bryant will sink both free throws -- from almost anywhere on the property. The small but growing gambling division joins the partnership's more conservative businesses in bond and Treasury markets.
Cantor Gaming is the brainchild of Cantor Fitzgerald's former No. 2, Lee Amaitis. Way back in 2001, he envisioned using Cantor's vaunted trading platform to create mobile betting, believing that sophisticated algorithms like those used to conduct high-speed trades could also generate live odds as a game was going on.
Amaitis lobbied Nevada's Gaming Control Board to allow it on consumers' mobile phones, but they nixed the idea, believing it too hard to police. (How do you stop a teenager from swiping a parent's BlackBerry?)
So Cantor developed its own device. The eDeck, which can be used solely onsite at a casino, lets people bet while eating at certain restaurants and, soon, at the pool. "The potential is huge, because you're not married to a seat anymore," says Amaitis. The firm recruited an executive from casino giant Harrah's to develop layers of security to ensure the technology was hack-proof.
After gaining approval by the Nevada legislature in 2005, Amaitis began to pitch to the Strip. He did deals with billionaire Sheldon Adelson's Las Vegas Sands (LVS), owner of the Venetian and the Palazzo, and the M Resort. He expects three more casinos to sign on this year despite a recession-led falloff in 2009 gambling revenues.
"This gives you a lot more flexibility on your floor," says Anthony Marnell III, CEO of M Resort. The potential, Amaitis thinks, is huge: the U.K.-based research firm Juniper says mobile betting will rise from $1 billion in 2007 to an estimated $8.9 billion this year -- led mostly by Europe, where it is already legal.
Though only a sliver of the estimated $380 billion annual sports betting market in the U.S. is legal, Cantor provides what a bookie cannot: real-time odds. Say you have the Broncos winning over the Chiefs, and you want to hedge that bet in the fourth quarter -- Cantor's algorithms update the odds as long as you stay in the casino.
Later this year, the firm plans to launch an online site limited to Nevada users that shows live odds. The plan is to attract new bettors and offer an alternative to gambling sites such as Antigua-based Bodog, which began offering similar sports betting in 2006 that is illegal for U.S. users.
Since its March launch at M Resort, Cantor's in-running technology is now used for 5% of all sports betting. With Wall Street acting like a casino of late, it was only a matter of time before its systems showed up in one.
But that won't be true for much longer thanks to a new unit of Wall Street firm Cantor Fitzgerald, which is exporting its trading know-how to casinos.
Cantor Gaming's mobile tablet, the eDeck, allows users not only to play games like blackjack but also to wager "in-running" -- betting on thousands of possibilities within a sporting event, from whether the Jets will make a field goal to whether Kobe Bryant will sink both free throws -- from almost anywhere on the property. The small but growing gambling division joins the partnership's more conservative businesses in bond and Treasury markets.
Cantor Gaming is the brainchild of Cantor Fitzgerald's former No. 2, Lee Amaitis. Way back in 2001, he envisioned using Cantor's vaunted trading platform to create mobile betting, believing that sophisticated algorithms like those used to conduct high-speed trades could also generate live odds as a game was going on.
Amaitis lobbied Nevada's Gaming Control Board to allow it on consumers' mobile phones, but they nixed the idea, believing it too hard to police. (How do you stop a teenager from swiping a parent's BlackBerry?)
So Cantor developed its own device. The eDeck, which can be used solely onsite at a casino, lets people bet while eating at certain restaurants and, soon, at the pool. "The potential is huge, because you're not married to a seat anymore," says Amaitis. The firm recruited an executive from casino giant Harrah's to develop layers of security to ensure the technology was hack-proof.
After gaining approval by the Nevada legislature in 2005, Amaitis began to pitch to the Strip. He did deals with billionaire Sheldon Adelson's Las Vegas Sands (LVS), owner of the Venetian and the Palazzo, and the M Resort. He expects three more casinos to sign on this year despite a recession-led falloff in 2009 gambling revenues.
"This gives you a lot more flexibility on your floor," says Anthony Marnell III, CEO of M Resort. The potential, Amaitis thinks, is huge: the U.K.-based research firm Juniper says mobile betting will rise from $1 billion in 2007 to an estimated $8.9 billion this year -- led mostly by Europe, where it is already legal.
Though only a sliver of the estimated $380 billion annual sports betting market in the U.S. is legal, Cantor provides what a bookie cannot: real-time odds. Say you have the Broncos winning over the Chiefs, and you want to hedge that bet in the fourth quarter -- Cantor's algorithms update the odds as long as you stay in the casino.
Later this year, the firm plans to launch an online site limited to Nevada users that shows live odds. The plan is to attract new bettors and offer an alternative to gambling sites such as Antigua-based Bodog, which began offering similar sports betting in 2006 that is illegal for U.S. users.
Since its March launch at M Resort, Cantor's in-running technology is now used for 5% of all sports betting. With Wall Street acting like a casino of late, it was only a matter of time before its systems showed up in one.
Paulson Green and Bass what do they have in common?
All of these very wealthy and intelligent men we're smart enough to jump on the Michael Burry bandwagon in the shorts of Credit Default Swaps which netted them triple to Four digit retruns and making them billions of dollars from shorting the housing market which everybody with a brain (realtors, mortgage brokers, and certain lenders tended to fall folly to losing their brains, in fact some still haven't gottten their brains back as a month after the peak they thought it was a good time to buy LOL)
Any who back on track all of these hedge funds Jeff Greene who has flown under the radar was partnering with Jon Paulson on the shorts out with his asian wife in the Los Angeles Califoria area. Sid Bass has a Texas hedge fund which had Texas sized returns as he diligently studied the problems in the mortgage and housing market figured out the best investment vehichle to profit from it than did presentations to Bear Sterns and the like to warn them about the impedding crash and all they said is your crazy and I sure hope your wrong (a billion dollar profit later wrong!!!)
Finally Paulson unknown to most of the world (I tried to contact him in 2007) but he is extremely hard to find and was unknown to most of the world but now? Not so much, much to his chagrin but he profited as well in what many call the greatest trade of all time and even made Paolo Pelligrini famous.
THE BIG SHORT - Michael Lewis's book details the above intricacies of the short and credit default swaps.
Any who back on track all of these hedge funds Jeff Greene who has flown under the radar was partnering with Jon Paulson on the shorts out with his asian wife in the Los Angeles Califoria area. Sid Bass has a Texas hedge fund which had Texas sized returns as he diligently studied the problems in the mortgage and housing market figured out the best investment vehichle to profit from it than did presentations to Bear Sterns and the like to warn them about the impedding crash and all they said is your crazy and I sure hope your wrong (a billion dollar profit later wrong!!!)
Finally Paulson unknown to most of the world (I tried to contact him in 2007) but he is extremely hard to find and was unknown to most of the world but now? Not so much, much to his chagrin but he profited as well in what many call the greatest trade of all time and even made Paolo Pelligrini famous.
THE BIG SHORT - Michael Lewis's book details the above intricacies of the short and credit default swaps.