Million Dollar Secrets

0foofighter0 asked:

Lyrics Dead bull with the life from the low I’ll be massive conquistador Give me soul and show me the door Metal heavy, soft at the core Gimme toro, gimme some more Pressurize, neutralize Deep fried, gimme some more Space flunky, four on the floor Fortified with the liqour store This one’s down, gimme some more Gimme toro, gimme some more Shrunken head I love to adore B-movie, gimme some gore Gimme toro, gimme some more B-movie, gimme some gore Gimme toro, gimme some more

May Happiness Itself would be better than millions

eugenedouglas asked:

from Classic Albums: Pink Floyd – The Making of ‘The Dark Side of the Moon’ www.imdb.com A must-see documentary for any Floyd fan.

May Happiness Itself would be better than millions

ExploreHollywood asked:

Pussycat Dolls perform in the music video Jai Ho from Slumdog Millionaire. www.ExploreTalent.com

Many new mobile devices can help you get rich

golf asked:

On Tuesday, Hargett participated in one of those “hole-in-one for big bucks” contests as part of the Mark Eaton Celebrity Classic in Utah. Hargett hadn’t planned on playing because of a sore wrist. But since even a bad day golfing is better than a good day doing anything else, he manned up, borrowed his brother’s clubs, and ventured onto the course at the Red Ledges Golf Club. And then this happened… That hole was a 150-yarder, and Hargett used a nine-iron for a $1 million stroke. Only question now is, how much of a cut does his brother get? Those were his clubs, after all. Bet that won’t make for some awkward Thanksgiving dinners at all.

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seventiesrockfan asked:

Excellent performance of If I Had A Million Dollars at 1996′s T In The Park Festival in Scotland

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Randy Ray asked:




I love Major Millions. And realistically speaking, there’s not really a “strategy” for playing any slot machine game. But there are bankroll strategies that can keep you entertained and still give you an opportunity to win big playing the internet’s biggest progressive jackpot game. That’s what this page is about.

First of all, you have to understand that progressive jackpots, like lotteries, are longshots of epic proportions. You’re not likely to win. Does that mean you shouldn’t play though? I don’t think it does at all. I think a frugal gambling approach to playing Major Millions would be similar to how a lot of people play the lottery: a little bit at a time, but consistently. Most of the people I know who play the lottery buy a ticket every time. And if the jackpot is higher, they’ll buy more tickets. I think this is a good approach, and could easily be applied to our game of choice.

So here’s my proposed strategy: I’m going to play Major Millions on a consistent basis. This means I’m going to play it daily, twice a week, weekly, or every payday. Doesn’t matter what the timeframe is; all that matters is the consistency of play. But I’m not going to play big sessions, because I don’t have a huge bankroll. But I am going to play the max bet every spin, because that’s the only way to win the life-changing jackpot.

The next part of the strategy involves how many spins I’m going to take per session. And what I’m going to do is increase the number of spins I make based on the size of the jackpot, the idea being that the higher the jackpot, the better the payout percentage. (Although realistically speaking, I won’t see a higher payout percentage because of a bigger jackpot unless I eventually win the jackpot.)

So here’s the strategy. I’m going to bet $3 or $6 per session, because I don’t have a lot of money. BUT if the jackpot is past a certain amount, I’m going to take additional spins based on the following schedule:

$250,000 – $499,999 – 1 $3 pull per session

$500,000 – $749,999 – 2 $3 pulls per session

$750,000 – $999,999 – 3 $3 pulls per session

$1 million + – 4 $3 pulls per session

I’m not personally going to wager more than $12 per session on a progressive, because like I said, I have a small bankroll. And I’m probably going to be playing daily instead of weekly. If you have a smaller bankroll than I do, you might decide to only play weekly, and that’s definitely an okay plan. And if you have a bigger bankroll than I do, you might be playing daily, but you might play more spins than I’m willing to at each level. But I think increasing your bets as the jackpot grows larger is a smart thing to do, just like ranging your bets in blackjack is a smart thing to do when the deck is rich with 10′s.

And as always, this strategy assumes you have the money to play with. Don’t gamble the rent money away on something like this, and make sure that you’re getting some enjoyment out of the process. Otherwise, it’s just money wasted.

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Jules Winnfield/ Mongrel asked:


shot and get their legs blown off for them?

Or will this one be different?

Want to take a short break from making money?

Terry Hart asked:




If you have a million dollars to invest there are three possible scenarios or considerations before embarking on this. A million dollars is still, even today, a heck of a lot of money and the income it can produce, even in a humble bank term deposit is still enough for any middle class lifestyle to be afforded.

At around 7% per year, a million dollars simply put in a bank would deliver a before tax return of $70,000 or around $1400 dollars a week. Last time I looked, that amount of money can still buy a steak dinner every night and a holiday once a year. It is a reasonable return, but the first consideration you need to think about is the growth of that million dollars.

If you lived off the income the million dollars produced for you in a bank term deposit, then each year the capital will not be compounded, in fact if you spent it all, the interest component. In 10 years or 20 years or 30 years time, your million will still be a million dollars. However, inflation would take care of a nice large chunk of that money by 30 years time.

The second consideration is connected to this diminishing million dollars in 20 or 30 years. Typically when they talk about inflation, they do not talk about living expenses for people that own their own property. Usually inflation refers to the cost of housing and that historically goes up and up and up each year, historically to the tune of 7% a year in appreciation and 7% in possible rent returns. So in actual fact, that diminishing million dollars is not really diminishing if you are not interested nor need housing. If you think about it, things like cars, tv’s food and a host of life’s other luxuries and necessities are actually cheaper in today’s dollars compared to 10 or 20 years ago.

The third consideration is connected to the last. Real estate is historically a very safe place to park your money. Especially if you are buying for the long term it really matters little what part of the economic cycle you are buying in especially if you dont have finance to contend with. Real estate as stated bove historically returns 14% made up of rent and capital appreciation and therefore would be the most sensible choice for the investment of a million dollars.

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lilmisslouievuitton asked:


A man is talking to the Lord, trying to understand His eternal nature. “Lord”, he asks, whats a million years to you? A million years is but a second to me, the Lord explains. And a million dollars? A penny, the Lord replies. The man feels bold a and now he proceeds to ask. “Lord, would u give me a million dollars?” “Sure, the Lord replies. “Just a second”.

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