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#the heartache of nhl trades
larsdunn · 15 days
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same same but different
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bookloveravenue · 1 year
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Stick Side (book 3): Shots on Goal by Amy Aislin
Recently traded to the newly formed Vermont Trailblazers, professional hockey player Roman Kinsey needs to focus on helping the team win games and filling the stands, not on the blond, bespectacled part-timer who works at the library he volunteers at. He knows all too well that outing himself equals heartache and ridicule…or worse.
Cody Evans, psych major and grad school hopeful, notices everything and thinks too much. But he doesn’t know what to think when he sees Roman reading to kids. The rugged hockey player just doesn’t look like the type. But it stirs something in him, something he’s never felt before.
When the library is threatened with closure, Cody enlists Roman’s help. As they get to know each other better...much, much better...they realize that they have more in common than books. But Roman’s keeping a big part of himself from his team, and giving in to his feelings for Cody might be more than he’s willing to risk.
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/48915872-shots-on-goal
********
February 23, 2023
My Review: 5/5 Stars
Roman hasn't trusted anyone in a very long time. And how could he after everything he has been through? When he was outed to his hockey team, he lost a lot of things that day. Friends, family, and a place to stay. He had to work to hard to make it to where he is today but letting people in? That has always proven to be more of a challenge. But now that he has been traded to Vermont's NHL hockey team, he has to learn to open himself up again. And that all begins when he meets Cody. When Cody crosses paths with Roman at the library, he finds himself drawn to Roman. Rare for him considering his is demisexual. Right now, he wants to get to know Roman because he sees behind Roman's mask. As the two of them find themselves working together to save the library and to get to know one another, they'll grow closer. But things aren't always easy. Roman has issues from his past he needs to get past and Cody is afraid of a future that could have them doing long distance. They'll have to brave their fears if they want a chance to be together. I loved these two! They were such a great couple. Both understood the other so well and you just can't help rooting for them to take a chance on the other. This story was a nice and sweet slow romance as they figured out their feelings and to be in a relationship. Really enjoying this series and all the characters we have met so far and I'm looking forward to the next book!
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stockyardsyndrome · 2 years
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[Image ID: Two banners in Chicago Blackhawks colors, where the racist caricature logo has been cut out of the center. One banner has been spray-painted with the phrase “LAND BACK”, the other with “NOT YOUR MASCOT” written twice. End ID.]
I walked by an outdoor rink in Hyde Park today. I saw these banners hanging there. Safe to say I’m pretty on board with how the rest of the city of Chicago feels about it’s NHL team right now. I’m just so tired of this stupid team being such an embarrassment. (And not from a quality-of-play standpoint. I can’t care how good or bad they are on the ice with everything else that’s wrong.)
Over and over, this team and it’s management just show such a blatant lack of concern for human beings. They don’t care about indigenous people who are hurt by this logo. They don’t care about the women who are hurt by their players. They don’t even care about young players inside or outside of their system being hurt by their coaches. Frankly, I’m ashamed to be sharing a city with them.
And I know none of this is about me. There are obviously bigger problems right now, and I’m not someone this organization has directly harmed. But…I really, really like hockey. For nearly any team but this one I would be up in the nosebleeds watching every game I had time and money for. And I really want to have a hometown team I can cheer for. I want to bond with people around me by striking up a conversation about how our team did in last night’s game, or what trade our team should make, or how our playoffs chances look. I want a team we can be proud of together.
I’m tired of being ashamed of this team. I’m tired of the secondhand heartache whenever I find out about yet another person they have hurt for no real reason. I would rather this city have no NHL team than keep this one. What’s it going to take to finally get this stupid organization shut down and out of here?
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habsfans98 · 7 years
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Habsfan98 Opinion: The Montreal Canadiens season 2016-2017
Montreal Canadiens Record:
W: Wins L: Loses OTL: Overtime Loses P: Points 
W-L-OTL = 47-26-9  P = 103
Home Record: 24-12-5
Road Record: 23-14-4
Goals for:  226 
Goals against: 200  
2016-2017 Atlantic Division Champions
Eliminated in the first round by the New York Rangers in six games
 Montreal Candiens Top Scores 
Total Points: 67, Max Pacioretty (G = 35, A = 32)
Total Assist: 36, Alexander Radulov
Total Goals: 35, Max Pacioretty
Leading Rookie: 28, Artturi Lehkonen (G = 18, A = 10)
Leading Defensemen: 42, Shea Weber (G = 17, A = 25)
 Habsfan98 Montreal Canadiens Three stars for the playoffs
GP: Games played G: Goals A: Assist P: Points
W: Win L: Lose OT: Overtime lose Svs: Saves GA: Goals against Sv%: Save Percentage
GAA: Goals Against Average
  🌟 Carey Price GP: 6 W: 2 L: 4 Svs: 167 GA: 12 Sv%: .933 GAA: 1.86
🌟 🌟 Alexander Radulov GP: 6 G: 2 A: 5 P: 7
🌟 🌟 🌟 Atturi Lehkonen GP: 6 G: 2 A: 2 P: 4
 Opinion on the playoffs
 Well the end of the 2016-1017 season has come. The Montreal Canadiens had to match up with bitter original six rival, the New York Rangers. It was a hard-fought series, from the casual observer. But for me, it was a one-sided affair for the later parts of the series. Which ultimately rang true for a rather disappointing game 6 lose, that ended the habs season.
I retrospective. This six game series, showed the many flaws that the Canadiens had throughout the regular season. Poor puck possession, defensive mistakes, terrible defensive zone play, a lack of key scoring, and the most important weakness of all. The lack of a affective top four center, or center depth in general for the Canadiens.
The Canadeins best players were simply out played, and shut down by the Rangers stifling defensive style, and strong puck possession. Max Pacioretty, Alex Galchenyuk, Phillip Danault, and Andrew Shaw where scoreless through the six games of the series. Meanwhile Carey Price was forced to fight a losing battle against the Rangers strong attackers.
Though there were two bright spots for this short playoff. Alexander Radulov and Atturi Lehkonen were really the only two forwards that showed both speed and scoring talents for the habs.
The defense was a not it best against the Rangers for most of the series. The Rangers did a great job getting past and neutralizing the Canadiens puck moving defensemen; while shutting down Shea Weber and the Canadiens power play. Limiting the Canadiens leader in power play goals this season, to just one goal on the man advantage.
Overall that the season ended with just two games won in the post season. The expectation for this team after the Weber/Subban trade was a much better result than this; especially with a healthy and Vezina trophy nominee in Carey Price behind the net, playing good hockey for the habs.
 Opinion on the regular season
 A lot happened during the regular season.
So, let’s start from the beginning; with the Canadiens having another great start to the season. While the habs got off to a great start in October going 8-0-1 for the month, while carrying that through November with an 8-5-1.
Then the December came, and the wheels started to spin in the wrong direction for the habs. Carey Price was playing at average or in some cases below average in is games. Meanwhile Max Pacioretty was the saving grace of the season; waking up from major offensive slump and score nearly 80% of his goals during this period.
The team however was still close to losing a playoff spot in the Atlantic division to the Ottawa Senators. This prompted Marc Bergevin to make a bold move. Firing Micheal Therrien after a rather ugly lose to the rival Bruins, and hiring Claude Juilen to replace for the second time. (Which any believe was the work of Price, playing poorly on purpose. Which I think was the right idea).
Almost immediately Julien’s systems on both defense and the offense of the Canadien paid off, as Carey Price soon returned to his world class play and carried the Canadiens back to the top of the Atlantic division title.
The Canadiens had man other stories throughout the season. New comers to the team seemed to make an immediate impact for the Canadiens.
Alexander Radulov was a major gamble for the Canadiens, who in the past have made one-years deals like this, only to get burned. Luckily, the infamous curfew breaker, was not only a hard worker from the get go. He proved the doubters wrong with his offensive skills and his tough work ethic.
Artturi Lehkonen was a fabulous addition to the Canadiens. The Young rookie had a great first full campaign with the team. Finishing with 18 goals and 10 assists, for 28 points. And while other rookies where putting together record performances. Lehkonen very quietly established himself as a offensive threat.  
Shea Weber was by far the most controversial player on the team this season. While some eye focused on Price, and his return to health. Weber was meant to bring stability and leadership, along with a big shut down defensive style. Weber was a big success in the regular season for the habs, with his hard shot and powerplay abilities.
 Paul Byron established himself as a top like scorer. The diminutive forward scored a career high 22 goals and 21 assists. Alex Galchenyuk, Brendan Gallagher, and Tomas Plekanec all had down season. While Gallagher had signignat injuries for most of the season. Plekanec has a dreadful season playing 78 games for the habs. While Galchenyuk, still could not find constancy under Therrien or Julien.
 Overall this season in my opinion was a roller coaster that had a disappointing pay off. We habs fans where told this season, we had a much better team. Better than the team that missed the post season, after a historic collapse. Yet, the ending was comparable to that same collapse.
The same problems that plagued the team from begin to end for the habs. A problem that fans, hockey analysts, and other coaches and GMs have seen, talked about, and exploited; especially the later.
The lack to depth at the center position, and the lack of real offensively gifted players for the Canadiens was the ultimate factor for the habs earlies playoff exit. A problem that was very clear throughout the season, and shown very clearly in the post season; has the major flaw for the Montreal Canadiens.
 One thing I can’t help is the failure of Marc Bergevin. Although the season was to some a success. For me. I can’t help but feel that this was a bad look for the franchise. Bergevin, trade Subban, based on the idea that his character was the problem. Bringing in a player of Weber’s abilities and age, and saying that we are in a win know mode; then doing nothing to address the real issues of the team. Shows that he not capable of making the moves to make a cup winning team.
I just don’t like the idea of these band aid solutions to the team. When a big move is what the team needs to make the next step. The habs have not had years of being a basement dwelling team, of a team that has tanked for a franchise player like other teams. Bergevin is a product of a Blackhawks organization that had to lose for years, to get where they are.
In the end, I can’t have any confidence in Marc Bergevin as the GM for the Canadiens. It’s clear to me that he and his staff, have overestimated their team’s abilities, while relying too much on Carey Price to carry the teams glaring flaws on him back. Something I hope the owner ship takes to heart. Unless he makes a move to bring in so real offensive punch. I would much rather a new GM, than to see the same seasons mistakes for the 2017-2018 season.
 Well that’s it. The season ended on a rather sour note. It felt like a roller coaster, and an adventure with new faces and great times. I just wish the it could have been a better ending than this. I’m happy that was got into the playoffs. But overall, I feel like this team was a bit of an overachieving team. Something the Rangers clearly showed the habs.
Anyways there’s still plenty more that’s going to happen in the off season. Are whole team will change in a flash. Remember. We have a new team joining the NHL next season, which means an expansion draft is looming on this team.
My follow habs fans. The season may be over. But the heartache, the headaches, and the protentional for anger induce vomiting is still possible. The Montreal Canadiens roller coaster. Never stops running.  
GO! HABS! GO!
(I’d like to apologize for and one who cant stand terrible spelling and grammar, who read this whole shitty post by the way) 
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preciousmetals0 · 4 years
Text
March Madness; Disney Sadness; Apple Gladness
March Madness; Disney Sadness; Apple Gladness:
Friday Four Play: The “Take It to the Limit” Edition
The third time’s the charm, right?
That’s what they say, anyway. Dow futures hit the circuit breakers once again this morning as markets took it to the limit … one more time.
Most of us are sad after Wall Street experienced its worst day since 1987’s Black Monday. The rest of us are wondering what to do with the rest of March now that March Madness is officially canceled.
Now that’s madness!
But it’s not only the NCAA tournament. The NBA suspended its season, as did the NHL, Major League Soccer and European soccer.
The MLB delayed opening day for at least two weeks and canceled spring training.
The PGA will still hold tournaments, but without spectators. Who will the announcers shush now? It’s just not the same!
It’s clearly a bad time to be a sportsball fan.
Getting back to the heart of the matter, Wall Street’s in rally mode today. Optimism is growing over a promised White House coronavirus bill … though what’s ultimately in this bill may or may not help you through the night.
Wall Street has been living life in the fast lane, with easy money driving massive bullish trading in the city.
Right now, however, we need to learn to be still. Remain calm. Don’t get lured into either the rush to sell or the rush to buy. Today’s rally may just turn out to be a sucker’s rally, so there’s no need to rush into today’s buying spree, guns blazing, like a desperado.
After all, the markets won’t have their pretty maids all in a row for some time. If you don’t plan to invest properly for the long run, you’re in for a heartache tonight … I know.
So, put me on Wall Street and show me a sign. And take it to the limit … one more time.
And now for something completely different … here’s your Friday Four Play:
No. 1: A Whole New World
I don’t know what timeline we’re stuck in, but I never thought I’d see the day when The Walt Disney Co. (NYSE: DIS) closed all its parks at once.
From Florida to Paris, Disney announced this morning that it will cease all park operations as a precaution against the spread of the coronavirus.
“In an abundance of caution and in the best interest of our guests and employees, we are proceeding with the closure of our theme parks at Walt Disney World Resort in Florida and Disneyland Paris Resort, beginning at the close of business on Sunday, March 15, through the end of the month,” Disney said in a statement.
Here at Great Stuff, we expected this announcement and anticipated that it’d lead to heavy selling pressure. However, since the closures arrived on a rally day for the markets, DIS stock is actually gaining despite the news.
We wanted to tell you that this would be a buying opportunity for DIS. But now … I think we’ll hold off until investors finally digest this historic event — especially since park revenue makes up about 26% of Disney’s total sales for the year. Ouch.
No. 2: Slackin’ Off
On the surface, Slack Technologies Inc. (NYSE: WORK) appeared to put in a solid fourth quarter. Earnings and revenue (which jumped 49%) each topped analysts’ expectations.
However, guidance for both the first quarter and the full year were on the light side. This was especially disconcerting for Wall Street, which expected big things from a company that enables working from home through the COVID-19 outbreak.
Digging deeper into the report, we find that fourth-quarter losses more than doubled year over year. What’s more, most of the new users flooding into Slack due to the coronavirus are free users. Convincing those freemium users to buy amid uncertain market conditions will be tough indeed.
As a result, Wall Street sent Slack packin’ to the tune of more than 25% today.
No. 3: The Beginning of the End?
The last time we checked in on Apple Inc. (Nasdaq: AAPL), the iPhone maker was shuttering its retail locations across China and issuing profit warnings — a veritable canary in a coal mine.
It’s fitting, then, that Apple is now the dove carrying an olive branch of hope.
What’s that, little bird? Oh, Apple is reopening all 42 of its Chinese retail locations?! That’s great news!
But there’s more…
Wells Fargo & Co. (NYSE: WFC) analyst Aaron Rakers upgraded Apple stock from equal weight to overweight. Why? Rakers expects Apple to outperform, noting that the tech giant is “under-owned in large cap fundament funds.”
Wait … you mean to tell me that, after two weeks of the harshest selling we’ve seen in years (decades, even) … funds don’t own enough AAPL shares?
Fascinating … it’s not like everyone was dumping nearly every stock they owned recently, including Apple. Tell me more! Is water wet? Is the sky blue? Can sheep bladders really be used to prevent earthquakes?
Now, even the good news comes with a warning: “While it is still admittedly difficult (impossible) to gauge the fundamental impact Apple may realize from the COVID-19 outbreak, at current levels we think shares offer a compelling risk / reward for long-term patient investors.”
Is Rakers too soon? Too late? Either way, we’ll see what kind of financial shape Apple is in when the company reports its second-quarter earnings in a couple of months.
AAPL shares are up about 4.2% at last check. Nice.
No. 4: Occidentally on Purpose
For some, market collapses are a time to hunker down, save capital and prepare for the worst. For others, it’s time to go hunting.
The Wall Street Journal recently reported that activist investor Carl Icahn gobbled up nearly 10% of Occidental Petroleum Corp.’s (NYSE: OXY) shares during the recent market downturn. That’s right: In the middle of the Russia/Saudi Arabia pillow fight over oil prices, when oil service companies were getting beaten to death, Carl drank Occidental’s milkshake … drank it right up.
Icahn not believe it, and neither could Occidental. Today, the company’s board adopted a “poison pill” to prevent Carl from completely taking over. The pill (definitely not the little blue kind) is designed to limit shareholder rights for one year should any one shareholder acquire 15% or more of OXY shares outstanding.
Basically, Occidental just turned off the tap on Icahn’s share-siphoning program. Investors aren’t happy, however, as OXY is one of the few stocks struggling in today’s broad market rally.
Great Stuff: Happy Little Trees
Weeks like this make me want to put on Bob Ross and drift off to thoughts of happy little trees.
If this week’s whiplash was tough for you, you aren’t alone. Although … let’s not kid ourselves.
We aren’t through this yet. We have no idea how markets will react as the virus seeps deeper and deeper into the bowels of America. There will be more volatility to come — I’d almost guarantee it, but you know … irrational markets and all.
Just remember…
Optimism is just as contagious as the virus … and all the worry that comes with it. If you’re searching for some much-needed positivity to start the weekend, search no more.
No matter what the markets look like now, we will get through this. Business will go on. Life … uhhh … finds a way!
And you better believe that Mickey Mouse ain’t dead.
At times like this, you can count on Banyan Hill expert Paul Mampilly to keep looking forward.
Paul’s “Strong Hands” approach to investing is crucial for times like this. He believes America will emerge from the coronavirus stronger than ever … no matter how long it takes. And the mega trends that he follows (such as 5G and precision medicine) won’t die to market panic.
Click here to learn about Paul Mampilly’s vision for a new, rebuilt United States — America 2.0 … complete with Strong Hands and happy little trees.
That’s all for this week. But don’t fret, you can get more meme-y market goodness by following us on Facebook and Twitter!
Until next time, good trading!
Regards,
Joseph Hargett
Editor, Great Stuff
0 notes
goldira01 · 4 years
Link
Friday Four Play: The “Take It to the Limit” Edition
The third time’s the charm, right?
That’s what they say, anyway. Dow futures hit the circuit breakers once again this morning as markets took it to the limit … one more time.
Most of us are sad after Wall Street experienced its worst day since 1987’s Black Monday. The rest of us are wondering what to do with the rest of March now that March Madness is officially canceled.
Now that’s madness!
But it’s not only the NCAA tournament. The NBA suspended its season, as did the NHL, Major League Soccer and European soccer.
The MLB delayed opening day for at least two weeks and canceled spring training.
The PGA will still hold tournaments, but without spectators. Who will the announcers shush now? It’s just not the same!
It’s clearly a bad time to be a sportsball fan.
Getting back to the heart of the matter, Wall Street’s in rally mode today. Optimism is growing over a promised White House coronavirus bill … though what’s ultimately in this bill may or may not help you through the night.
Wall Street has been living life in the fast lane, with easy money driving massive bullish trading in the city.
Right now, however, we need to learn to be still. Remain calm. Don’t get lured into either the rush to sell or the rush to buy. Today’s rally may just turn out to be a sucker’s rally, so there’s no need to rush into today’s buying spree, guns blazing, like a desperado.
After all, the markets won’t have their pretty maids all in a row for some time. If you don’t plan to invest properly for the long run, you’re in for a heartache tonight … I know.
So, put me on Wall Street and show me a sign. And take it to the limit … one more time.
And now for something completely different … here’s your Friday Four Play:
No. 1: A Whole New World
I don’t know what timeline we’re stuck in, but I never thought I’d see the day when The Walt Disney Co. (NYSE: DIS) closed all its parks at once.
From Florida to Paris, Disney announced this morning that it will cease all park operations as a precaution against the spread of the coronavirus.
“In an abundance of caution and in the best interest of our guests and employees, we are proceeding with the closure of our theme parks at Walt Disney World Resort in Florida and Disneyland Paris Resort, beginning at the close of business on Sunday, March 15, through the end of the month,” Disney said in a statement.
Here at Great Stuff, we expected this announcement and anticipated that it’d lead to heavy selling pressure. However, since the closures arrived on a rally day for the markets, DIS stock is actually gaining despite the news.
We wanted to tell you that this would be a buying opportunity for DIS. But now … I think we’ll hold off until investors finally digest this historic event — especially since park revenue makes up about 26% of Disney’s total sales for the year. Ouch.
No. 2: Slackin’ Off
On the surface, Slack Technologies Inc. (NYSE: WORK) appeared to put in a solid fourth quarter. Earnings and revenue (which jumped 49%) each topped analysts’ expectations.
However, guidance for both the first quarter and the full year were on the light side. This was especially disconcerting for Wall Street, which expected big things from a company that enables working from home through the COVID-19 outbreak.
Digging deeper into the report, we find that fourth-quarter losses more than doubled year over year. What’s more, most of the new users flooding into Slack due to the coronavirus are free users. Convincing those freemium users to buy amid uncertain market conditions will be tough indeed.
As a result, Wall Street sent Slack packin’ to the tune of more than 25% today.
No. 3: The Beginning of the End?
The last time we checked in on Apple Inc. (Nasdaq: AAPL), the iPhone maker was shuttering its retail locations across China and issuing profit warnings — a veritable canary in a coal mine.
It’s fitting, then, that Apple is now the dove carrying an olive branch of hope.
What’s that, little bird? Oh, Apple is reopening all 42 of its Chinese retail locations?! That’s great news!
But there’s more…
Wells Fargo & Co. (NYSE: WFC) analyst Aaron Rakers upgraded Apple stock from equal weight to overweight. Why? Rakers expects Apple to outperform, noting that the tech giant is “under-owned in large cap fundament funds.”
Wait … you mean to tell me that, after two weeks of the harshest selling we’ve seen in years (decades, even) … funds don’t own enough AAPL shares?
Fascinating … it’s not like everyone was dumping nearly every stock they owned recently, including Apple. Tell me more! Is water wet? Is the sky blue? Can sheep bladders really be used to prevent earthquakes?
Now, even the good news comes with a warning: “While it is still admittedly difficult (impossible) to gauge the fundamental impact Apple may realize from the COVID-19 outbreak, at current levels we think shares offer a compelling risk / reward for long-term patient investors.”
Is Rakers too soon? Too late? Either way, we’ll see what kind of financial shape Apple is in when the company reports its second-quarter earnings in a couple of months.
AAPL shares are up about 4.2% at last check. Nice.
No. 4: Occidentally on Purpose
For some, market collapses are a time to hunker down, save capital and prepare for the worst. For others, it’s time to go hunting.
The Wall Street Journal recently reported that activist investor Carl Icahn gobbled up nearly 10% of Occidental Petroleum Corp.’s (NYSE: OXY) shares during the recent market downturn. That’s right: In the middle of the Russia/Saudi Arabia pillow fight over oil prices, when oil service companies were getting beaten to death, Carl drank Occidental’s milkshake … drank it right up.
Icahn not believe it, and neither could Occidental. Today, the company’s board adopted a “poison pill” to prevent Carl from completely taking over. The pill (definitely not the little blue kind) is designed to limit shareholder rights for one year should any one shareholder acquire 15% or more of OXY shares outstanding.
Basically, Occidental just turned off the tap on Icahn’s share-siphoning program. Investors aren’t happy, however, as OXY is one of the few stocks struggling in today’s broad market rally.
Great Stuff: Happy Little Trees
Weeks like this make me want to put on Bob Ross and drift off to thoughts of happy little trees.
If this week’s whiplash was tough for you, you aren’t alone. Although … let’s not kid ourselves.
We aren’t through this yet. We have no idea how markets will react as the virus seeps deeper and deeper into the bowels of America. There will be more volatility to come — I’d almost guarantee it, but you know … irrational markets and all.
Just remember…
Optimism is just as contagious as the virus … and all the worry that comes with it. If you’re searching for some much-needed positivity to start the weekend, search no more.
No matter what the markets look like now, we will get through this. Business will go on. Life … uhhh … finds a way!
And you better believe that Mickey Mouse ain’t dead.
At times like this, you can count on Banyan Hill expert Paul Mampilly to keep looking forward.
Paul’s “Strong Hands” approach to investing is crucial for times like this. He believes America will emerge from the coronavirus stronger than ever … no matter how long it takes. And the mega trends that he follows (such as 5G and precision medicine) won’t die to market panic.
Click here to learn about Paul Mampilly’s vision for a new, rebuilt United States — America 2.0 … complete with Strong Hands and happy little trees.
That’s all for this week. But don’t fret, you can get more meme-y market goodness by following us on Facebook and Twitter!
Until next time, good trading!
Regards,
Joseph Hargett
Editor, Great Stuff
0 notes
ao3feed-hockey · 5 years
Text
Until Time Runs Out
read it on the AO3 at http://bit.ly/2I8FEE5
by Never_flynch
For a few moments he forgot. Laying in Tom’s arms, held tightly he felt anchored. But there’s something about a high that makes the crash back to reality all the more agonizing.
  Andre Burakovsky knows a trade is coming. He also knows that a trade could very well be the end of so much more than just his stint with DC’s hockey team.
Words: 1650, Chapters: 1/1, Language: English
Series: Part 8 of A Very Capitals Collection
Fandoms: Men's Hockey RPF, NHL - Fandom, Washington Capitals - Fandom
Rating: Mature
Warnings: No Archive Warnings Apply
Characters: Tom Wilson, Andre Burakovsky, TJ Oshie, Nicklas Backstrom
Relationships: André Burakovsky/Tom Wilson, Michael Latta/Tom Wilson
Additional Tags: Mentioned Alexander Ovexhkin, Mentioned Michael Latta, Mentioned Mike Green, Angst, Heartache, No real closure, NHL, Washington Capitals, Sexual Content, Nicky is a good papa
read it on the AO3 at http://bit.ly/2I8FEE5
0 notes
thornburgrealty · 6 years
Text
Been his fault part also benefited minnesota pitching
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