So, not to continue my diatribe, but at least update of my "web experience" discourse and come to terms with my personal uproar , below is how it played itself out.
The reason why I was so worked up about it , was because the website warned on the login page if we weren’t looking at a security site picture, or 3 personal questions, most likely the page was a trojan hacker, and Marshell was trying to use it to steal my bank id and passcode.
now, since I wasn’t able to log in, and everytime I tried, no site picture or questions poped up, I was paranoid that I was REALLY login in to a trojan site, and someone IS performing a "mission impossible/ Alias" hack on my ass. You gotta remember that everytime I logged in, I DID put in my ID and Passcode, and everytime it did tell me that my passcode was too long, and like a rat trapped in a revolving maze, Catch 22 is the last thing that you want to realize. So this was the reason that I spent 4 frustrating hours trying. Which lead to my diatribe, and my hex on BOA.
So, yesterday, I call the hotline (again long distance) in California, and the dude, was like, OH>>>> delete your existing cookies, and try to log in again. Thanks for banking with BOA.
I tried it and IT WORKED!
Now, why there wasn’t a FAQ online, or even a phone contact listed online I have no idea. The information is listed AFTER getting pass the password, but that’s a catch 22!
For my frustration, perhapes my financial guardian angels were feeling bad for me, but on Friday, I was offered some nominal shares to be an advisor, a loan introduction for a local bank, and 20 million USD to invest in.
No free lunch if you are thinking this is. Nominal shares have no value, but the advisor role can help push the company up, loan offered is just the bank way of saying, "I think you can make some money for me, how about 7% compounded?", and the 20 million USD is even more so. 25% equity stake, 18 % return, and annuality considerations.
The vote of confidence is flattering I must say, but except for the advisor roles, I’m definitely not carrying a burden unless I have a huge upside and low risk.
Played football yesterday, and have aching joints today. I will definitely need to take some joint care supplements so, I don’t grind anything down, and be effect by cold weather in my old age.
The physical aspect of playing with teams, was just as fun as the constant shit talking. Plus, a couple of nice gals came out to hang so the males won’t turn into complete ball scratching macho muscle heads.
One of the gals, who happen to be partying with this group I was with on Friday night, asked the eternal question of why Tony does not dance.
Let me just set the record straight.
1. Man don’t dance.
2. Russian circus bear dancing is not a good image.
3. I grind in private.
4. I like to have a mental connection first.
5. I actually consider the club environment to be like watching the Discovery documentary on chimp mating rituals, or even tribal mating dance. Now, if dancing good meant that you were THE ALPHA MALE, and only you are allowed to mate with an entire group of females upon winning, I would find Mormon sense in this and do the proper latter day saints duty and perform the grind till you drop, Stiffler trot.
Yes, tapping asses is fun, but turning 31 going on 32, oats have been sowed, and now playing football is much more fun than drinking or dancing at clubs.
A note about reaching the testosterone peak at age 20, and then from age 30, a decline happens.
As we all know, testosterone in adult males, feeds libido, builds muscle mass and helps maintain energy levels, explains WebMD. Testosterone levels
begin to drop by about one percent each year. In the short-term,
this might not sound like much. However I can definitely tell the difference between age 18 and 31.
If there is such a thing as a bodily substance more fabled
than blood, it’s testosterone, the hormone that we understand and misunderstand as
the essence of manhood. Testosterone has been offered as the symbolic (and sometimes
literal) explanation for all the glories and infamies of men, for why they start
street fights and civil wars, for why they channel surf, explore, prevail, sleep
around, drive too fast, plunder, bellow, joust, plot corporate takeovers and paint
their bare torsos blue during the Final Four. Hey, what’s not to like?
Testosterone is a hormone that’s also very important for people
wanting to shed fat while preserving (or even gaining) lean muscle.
In fact, hormones such as testosterone are one reason why you can
lose weight on the scales without being able to shift the fat that
seems to be glued to your stomach.
Think of a hormone like the remote control for your television.
In much the same way that you change the channel using the remote
control, hormones can change the way your fat cells respond to the
food you eat.
Your body has billions of these tiny fat cells. They expand to
many times their original size in order to store fat. They also
shrink when they release stored fat. Fat cells respond to hormones
in one of two ways, depending on whether the signal is lipogenic
or lipolytic.
The term lipo means fat, while lysis means breakdown.
So, a lipolytic (pronounced lip-o-lit-ik) hormone increases the
number of fat calories burned for energy. Hormones that promote
fat storage, on the other hand, are known as lipogenic (pronounced
lie-po-jen-ik). In other words, lipogenic hormones promote fat storage.
The parts of a fat cell that accelerate the release of fat are called
beta-receptors. The parts of a fat cell that put the brakes
on fat loss are known as alpha- receptors.If a fat cell has more beta-receptors, it will release stored fat
more quickly than one with fewer beta-receptors. That’s where testosterone
appears to help. By increasing the number of beta-receptors, testosterone
makes it easier to lose stored fat.
One way to keep weight off, is to gain about 2kg of muscle mass a year. This will keep energy burn higher, and keep the fat mass off. Naturally, the body will lose muscle mass as Testosterone levels decrease, but a healthy balance can keep a male body strong. Winning keeps testosterone levels high, and explains why sports is good post age 30.
For more information on it’s effect see the link below.
T Levels to Performance and Social Standing
The Gladiator Diet. [paragraph] Stress, inactivity and smoking can
all lead to low T levels, but eating the wrong foods is testosterone’s
No. 1 enemy. Bottom line: Eat the following 10 foods to boost your
testosterone, and your muscles will grow bigger and harder. It’s that
simple.
1) OYSTERS
WHAT’S INSIDE: Protein, magnesium, lots of zinc
THE FACTS: Along with increasing your physical endurance, oysters
pack more zinc than almost any other food source–just six gives you
almost seven times the RDA–and zinc plays a key role in muscle growth
and testosterone levels.
HOW TO GET IT: Eat a serving of oysters once a week, raw, cooked or canned–but preferably not fried.
2) LEAN BEEF
WHAT’S INSIDE: Protein, iron, magnesium, zinc, saturated fat
THE FACTS: "Few things have as positive an impact on testosterone
levels as lean meats," says Gillespie. Beef specifically offers the
added benefit of high protein and zinc–two nutrients key to optimizing
testosterone and muscle-building potential–in one source. And while
you don’t want too much saturated fat in your diet, you require some to
produce testosterone.
HOW TO GET IT: Grill or broil a lean cut of steak a few times a week.
3) BEANS
WHAT’S INSIDE: Protein, fiber, zinc
THE FACTS: Beans are indeed the magical fruit … but not for that
reason. Beans pack a bigger shot of zinc than any other member of the
veggie family; some (like baked beans) even rival the zinc content of
red meat. Add that to a food that’s high in protein and fiber and low
in fat, and you have a winning combo.
HOW TO GET IT: Baked beans, lima beans, navy beans and kidney beans
are all good choices. Canned versions are as nutritious as dry.
4) POULTRY
WHAT’S INSIDE: Protein and little fat
THE FACTS: "High-protein diets have a positive impact on muscle
mass and thus testosterone levels," says John E. Morley, director of
the Division of Geriatric Medicine at St. Louis University. "And high
fat seems to have the opposite effect." So while chicken and turkey
lack high zinc levels, their protein-to-fat ratios make them important
to your diet.
HOW TO GET IT: Roast or grill skinless, boneless portions of turkey
or chicken several times a week. Or choose chicken and turkey cold cuts
for lunch.
5) EGGS
WHAT’S INSIDE: Protein and cholesterol
THE FACTS: "Testosterone is synthesized from cholesterol, and as
such, food containing cholesterol is a good source of building blocks
for testosterone," says Robert S. Tan, MD, an associate professor of
geriatric medicine and an andrologist at the University of Texas in
Houston. Eggs are a source of pure, unadulterated cholesterol, and one
recent study showed that the excess cholesterol in eggs isn’t as
harmful as previously thought. So stock up on whole eggs (unless
otherwise instructed by your physician).
HOW TO GET IT: Start your day with 3-4 whole eggs cooked in olive oil or fat-free cooking spray.
6) COTTAGE CHEESE (1% MILK FAT)
WHAT’S INSIDE: Protein with very little fat
THE FACTS: One cup of 1% cottage cheese has more protein and less
fat than a serving of lean beef or chicken. Have it as a snack or with
a meal for testosterone-boosting potential.
HOW TO GET IT: Eat 1 cup of cottage cheese each day.
7) BROCCOLI
WHAT’S INSIDE: Indole-3-carbinol, fiber
THE FACTS: "Elevated estrogen levels lead to fat accumulation and
can interfere with muscle growth," says M & F contributor Chris
Aceto, author of Championship Bodybuilding. In a clinical study,
indole-3-carbinol cut the largely female hormone estradiol in half for
men. "Broccoli contains high levels of indoles, food compounds that
help reduce bad estrogen," adds Aceto.
HOW TO GET IT: Eat as many servings of broccoli as you can stomach.
CABBAGE
WHAT’S INSIDE: Indole-3-carbinol, fiber
THE FACTS: In addition to exhibiting the same estradiol-restricting
properties as other cruciferous vegetables, cabbage is high in fiber.
"Fiber is great for controlling weight, as it prevents the consumption
of fattier foods," says Gillespie. "Keeping weight down has an
anti-estrogen impact."
HOW TO GET IT: Load up that fat-free brat with sauerkraut and have a side of slaw–just go easy on the mayo.
9) RUSSELS SPROUTS
WHAT’S INSIDE: Indole-3-carbinol, fiber
THE FACTS: You should have listened to your mom: Brussels sprouts
do help you grow up big and strong. Like the other vegetables on our
list, these specifically target bad estrogen and pack just as much
fiber.
HOW TO GET IT: Hold your nose and power them down.
10) GARLIC
WHAT’S INSIDE: Allicin
THE FACTS: In clinical studies, garlic’s active ingredient enhances
testosterone levels and inhibits cortisol, a hormone that competes with
testosterone, limiting its actions and breaking down muscle tissue.
HOW TO GET IT: Season other foods with garlic when you can, but eating whole cloves provides the most direct benefit.
RELATED ARTICLE: Checking Your TESTOSTERONE
Gillespie explains that the best way to keep your testosterone
level up is to get it checked every year. "If possible, start before
age 30 to establish a baseline," he explains. "Then you’ll know where
you want it to stay as you get older."
Total testosterone is just one of the three important numbers to know. The three key components to testosterone level are:
* Total testosterone: 400-600 ng/dL
* Free (unbound) testosterone: 25-30 pg/mL
* Estradiol: No more than 15-20 ng/dL
* Stick to the ratio. According to Gillespie, "Men should aim for
45% of calories from protein, 35% from carbs and 20% from fats." As you
put daily menus together, these numbers will help you maintain this
diet.
* Avoid high-glycemic carbs. Gillespie notes that carb-rich foods
high on the glycemic index can negatively affect your testosterone
level.
* Think protein and fats. High-protein and moderate-fat foods are
crucial for enhancing testosterone and, as a result, building muscle.
Make these foods the building blocks of your diet.
* Eat oysters when you can. This may be the hardest food on the
list to obtain but, as Aceto puts it, "Oysters are the original
testosterone booster." Many restaurants and grocery stores have them
available.
* Pick the right main courses. Keep this in mind, and the road to
sound meal planning should be clear: Choose protein over carb-loaded
dishes.
* Add the right sides and snacks. Select snacks and side dishes the
same way you would main courses. For example, pick beans and broccoli
over carrots. Changes like these are simple and easy to make.
* Avoid cigarettes and go easy on alcohol.
How hard is that?