Bass Pro Shops   Daveys Locker Sportfishing  Newport Landing Sportfishing   The Fishing Syndicate  Carver Covers  Tight Lines Guide Service  Bob Sands Fishing Tackle 
Page 20 of 30 FirstFirst ... 101819202122 ... LastLast
Results 191 to 200 of 300

Thread: Lumber Liquidators Laminate Flooring - Do you own any?

  1. #191
    Join Date
    Apr 2010
    Location
    Yo' couch!
    Posts
    2,807

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by hookdfisherman View Post
    Bring yo biotch on by, i'll print out a pic of A and GLUE IT on yo chimmin changan...

    it'll match the WOOD grain almost perfectly!
    No doubt you speak from experience. You know, when daddy was sticking it monogram-deep inside you....

  2. #192

    Default

    .


    Quote Originally Posted by Lady Quagga View Post
    No doubt you speak from experience. You know, when daddy was sticking it monogram-deep inside you....


    i've buried that deep baby!



    you know? so traumatic and all...


















































    now...








































    when




































    eye






































    leave












































    mah



































    ventana
















































    open...












































    yo











































    fat




















































    as's










































    sneaks









































    in


































    and


















































    relieves











































    our






































    fantasies!







































    ooo la la gag a lah.....................






















    and i have video...





























    just



























    ask

























    me






















    to































    post it up!


    LOL

































































    ur always there to clean my net after our sesshhhhiownnnnnn!









    yummy yummy yummy, you got mah love in your tummy!



























    i'll post up THAT video lates for you 2!

    ang ju don eben hab to pregunta






    hehehe













    .
    .




    muah!


















    .
    .

  3. #193
    Join Date
    Apr 2010
    Location
    Yo' couch!
    Posts
    2,807

    Default

    Sorry methd, but no, I won't help you reenact your childhood experiences with daddy. You get to ride that trauma train on your own.

  4. #194

    Default

    .


    Quote Originally Posted by Lady Quagga View Post
    Sorry methd, but no, I won't help you reenact your childhood experiences with daddy. You get to ride that trauma train on your own.


    makin our own babydolls!

    makin our own...




    LOL




    .

  5. #195

    Default

    .


    Lumber Liquidators Holdings Inc





    Closing Price$18.93 Day's Change

    -0.60 (-3.07%)



    Click image for larger version. 

Name:	z02900f0azda2cbeeef5d74901ac9bae3c6eead779.png 
Views:	509 
Size:	10.3 KB 
ID:	49110



    .chart can slide left... if you need to see some numbers.






    .
    Last edited by hookdfisherman; 10-05-2016 at 08:27 AM.

  6. #196

    Default

    .


    Quote Originally Posted by hookdfisherman View Post
    .



    Selective attention theories are aimed at explaining why and how individuals tend to process only certain parts of the world surrounding them, while ignoring others.

    Given that sensory information is constantly besieging us from the five sensory modalities, it is impossible to attend to all the sensory information available at any one time due to human limited capacity.

    As a result of this limited capacity to process sensory information, there is believed to be a filter that would prevent overload by reducing the amount of information passed on for processing.



    Attenuation theory is a model of selective attention to explain how unattended stimuli sometimes came to be processed in a more rigorous manner and claiming that it created a filter which barred unattended inputs from ever entering awareness.

    Attenuation of the unattended stimuli make it difficult, but not impossible to extract meaningful content from ignored inputs.

    The unattended stimuli, prioritized by the individual and ignored, operates as a clear method to affe hing pull your leg. This conclusion operates as the stimulus of gullibility modality theory.















    .










    Lumber Liquidators Holdings, Inc. (NYSE:LL) got slumped by -0.71 per cent through the trading floor to reach at $19.53 as its next quarterly earnings report date is October 19, 2016. LL stock is keeping its price in the $19.33 to $19.82 range before earnings are released. Let’s take a deeper look at the September 2016 earnings forecast, particularly something that investors should watch closely when picking stocks. Earnings per share for the most recently closed financial statements is expected to come in at -$1.90E-01/share with $231.57M in revenue.


    Lumber Liquidators Holdings, Inc. Approaching Earnings & Historical Perspective

    After approaching fiscal quarter results, all eyes will be on the prospects for the subsequent reporting quarter (December 2016). Analysts, on average, forecast Lumber Liquidators Holdings, Inc. to show profit of -$0.13 per share (EPS) on revenue of $231.57M. The EPS consensus range is -$0.24–$0.03 on revenue forecast of between $220.47M and $241.8M.
    From the historical earnings perspective, Lumber Liquidators Holdings, Inc. (LL) managed to surpass quarterly earnings per share estimates in 2 of the trailing three fiscal years, and has a positive trend with an average surprise of 16%. Last time the company reported, Lumber Liquidators Holdings, Inc. generated -$0.45 in earnings per share, missing the concesus estimate of -$0.25. Revenues hit $238.09M in the June 2016 quarter, which was below the analtsts’ $240.56M projection. If we dig further into historical earnings data, the March 2016 quarter the company recorded a net $233.51M revenue with earnings per share of -$1.2. Wall Street had anticipated $237.44M and -$0.24, respectively. For comparison, there was a revenue of $234.81M and EPS of -$0.73 in the December 2015 period.


    Lumber Liquidators Holdings, Inc. (NYSE:LL) Analyst Insights

    The buoyancy in the outlook of Lumber Liquidators Holdings, Inc. (LL) is getting weaker by the somewhat negative sentiment (3.2 on a 5-point scale) that sell-side analysts have provided concerning it. Brokerage firms on the average advocate the company shares as Hold. Topeka Capital Markets has been covering shares of LL, so it’s most recent view is worth analyzing. In a research note issued on May 24, 2016, analysts at Topeka Capital Markets issued its first rating on the stock at Sell. Another noteworthy analyst activity was recorded on December 17, 2015. Goldman analysts downgraded the stock to Sell from Neutral.
    Lumber Liquidators Holdings, Inc. is trading up 95.1 per cent versus 12-month low of $10.01 and stands -10.17 per cent lower from its 1-year peak of $21.74. The consensus price target (PT) of $13.32 means that the Company shares are likely to decrease by -31.8 per cent in the short run. The sell-side target prices range from $10 to $18. In the last month the stock has moved in price 25.19 per cent, with a one year change of 38.51%. The last trading session volume compares with the 948.22K average and market worth floats around $533.88M.





    .
    Last edited by hookdfisherman; 10-05-2016 at 09:54 PM.

  7. #197

    Default

    .


    Oct. 4, 2016, 6:55pm

    NEW ORLEANS – Three consumers allege flooring they installed in their homes caused health problems because the flooring emitted excessive levels of formaldehyde.

    Deanna Barrios, Brenda Schwartz and Anton Schwartz filed a complaint in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana against Lumber Liquidators Inc. alleging negligent misrepresentation, unjust enrichment and other counts.

    According to the complaint, the plaintiffs allege that the defendant sold flooring manufactured in China that contains a high level of formaldehyde. The suit states that on Nov. 24, 2015, Anton Swartz was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, a type of cancer that is caused by exposure to formaldehyde. Barrios alleges she had her Lumber Liquidator floors tested, the flooring had excessive levels of formaldehyde, and that it had to be immediately removed and made her ill.

    The plaintiffs allege they were also caused to suffer direct financial harm, personal injuries as well as damages to properties. The plaintiffs holds Lumber Liquidators Inc. responsible because the defendant allegedly deceptively warranted, advertised and sold Chinese flooring that failed to comply with relevant formaldehyde standards and failed to notify affected purchasers, builders, and/or homeowners of the defect in its flooring.

    The plaintiffs request a trial by jury and seek judgment against defendants for compensatory damages, costs, attorneys' fees and interests as well as any relief deemed just and proper.


    .

  8. #198

    Default

    .



    Quote Originally Posted by Lady Quagga View Post
    Nope, merely acknowledging your affirmation. Though really, it required neither your admission, an epiphany, nor even a great stroke of genius - just the words of a meth-addled nutcase.



    Ah, perhaps you missed the reference. Not surprising.

    Be that as it may, the spelling was correct.



    Still humanizing your meth-pipe, eh? Oh well, whatever fantasy makes it easier for you to bring it to your lips, I guess....



    Quote Originally Posted by hookdfisherman View Post
    .






    lol, still can't admit huh? that's ok, most don't see their true image... it takes an epiphany.., you're just not ready yet.

    gulp gulp on the spelling, again! lol did ya have to google honour to be sure?

    it's not my meth pipe i'm speaking of babydoll... them are euphemisms... better get out the pipetionary LOL.



    .




    What is formaldehyde?


    Formaldehyde is a colorless, flammable, strong-smelling chemical that is used in building materials and to produce many household products. It is used in pressed-wood products, such as particleboard, plywood, and fiberboard; glues and adhesives; permanent-press fabrics; paper product coatings; and certain insulation materials. In addition, formaldehyde is commonly used as an industrial fungicide, germicide, and disinfectant, and as a preservative in mortuaries and medical laboratories. Formaldehyde also occurs naturally in the environment. It is produced in small amounts by most living organisms as part of normal metabolic processes.

    How is the general population exposed to formaldehyde?


    According to a 1997 report by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, formaldehyde is normally present in both indoor and outdoor air at low levels, usually less than 0.03 parts of formaldehyde per million parts of air (ppm). Materials containing formaldehyde can release formaldehyde gas or vapor into the air. One source of formaldehyde exposure in the air is automobile tailpipe emissions.
    During the 1970s, urea-formaldehyde foam insulation (UFFI) was used in many homes. However, few homes are now insulated with UFFI. Homes in which UFFI was installed many years ago are not likely to have high formaldehyde levels now. Pressed-wood products containing formaldehyde resins are often a significant source of formaldehyde in homes. Other potential indoor sources of formaldehyde include cigarette smoke and the use of unvented fuel-burning appliances, such as gas stoves, wood-burning stoves, and kerosene heaters.
    Industrial workers who produce formaldehyde or formaldehyde-containing products, laboratory technicians, certain health care professionals, and mortuary employees may be exposed to higher levels of formaldehyde than the general public. Exposure occurs primarily by inhaling formaldehyde gas or vapor from the air or by absorbing liquids containing formaldehyde through the skin.

    What are the short-term health effects of formaldehyde exposure?


    When formaldehyde is present in the air at levels exceeding 0.1 ppm, some individuals may experience adverse effects such as watery eyes; burning sensations in the eyes, nose, and throat; coughing; wheezing;nausea; and skin irritation. Some people are very sensitive to formaldehyde, whereas others have no reaction to the same level of exposure.

    Can formaldehyde cause cancer?


    Although the short-term health effects of formaldehyde exposure are well known, less is known about its potential long-term health effects. In 1980, laboratory studies showed that exposure to formaldehyde could cause nasal cancer in rats. This finding raised the question of whether formaldehyde exposure could also cause cancer in humans. In 1987, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) classified formaldehyde as a probable human carcinogen under conditions of unusually high or prolonged exposure (1). Since that time, some studies of humans have suggested that formaldehyde exposure is associated with certain types of cancer. The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) classifies formaldehyde as a human carcinogen (2). In 2011, the National Toxicology Program, an interagency program of the Department of Health and Human Services, named formaldehyde as a known human carcinogen in its12th Report on Carcinogens (3).



    What have scientists learned about the relationship between formaldehyde and cancer?




    Since the 1980s, the National Cancer Institute (NCI), a component of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), has conducted studies to determine whether there is an association between occupational exposure to formaldehyde and an increase in the risk of cancer. The results of this research have provided EPA and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) with information to evaluate the potential health effects of workplace exposure to formaldehyde.


    The long-term effects of formaldehyde exposure have been evaluated in epidemiologic studies (studies that attempt to uncover the patterns and causes of disease in groups of people). One type of epidemiologic study is called a cohort study. A cohort is a group of people who may vary in their exposure to a particular factor, such as formaldehyde, and are followed over time to see whether they develop a disease. Another kind of epidemiologic study is called a case-control study. Case-control studies begin with people who are diagnosed as having a disease (cases) and compare them to people without the disease (controls), trying to identify differences in factors, such as exposure to formaldehyde, that might explain why the cases developed the disease but the controls did not.

    Several NCI surveys of professionals who are potentially exposed to formaldehyde in their work, such as anatomists and embalmers, have suggested that these individuals are at an increased risk of leukemia and brain cancer compared with the general population. However, specific work practices and exposures were not characterized in these studies. An NCI case-control study among funeral industry workers that characterized exposure to formaldehyde also found an association between increasing formaldehyde exposure and mortality frommyeloid leukemia (4). For this study, carried out among funeral industry workers who had died between 1960 and 1986, researchers compared those who had died from hematopoietic and lymphatic cancers and brain tumors with those who died from other causes. (Hematopoietic or hematologic cancers such as leukemia develop in the blood or bone marrow. Lymphatic cancers develop in the tissuesand organs that produce, store, and carry white blood cells that fightinfections and other diseases.) This analysis showed that those who had performed the most embalming and those with the highest estimated formaldehyde exposure had the greatest risk of myeloid leukemia. There was no association with other cancers of the hematopoietic and lymphatic systems or with brain cancer.

    A number of cohort studies involving workers exposed to formaldehyde have recently been completed. One study, conducted by NCI, looked at 25,619 workers in industries with the potential for occupational formaldehyde exposure and estimated each worker’s exposure to the chemical while at work (5). The results showed an increased risk of death due to leukemia, particularly myeloid leukemia, among workers exposed to formaldehyde. This risk was associated with increasing peak and average levels of exposure, as well as with the duration of exposure, but it was not associated with cumulative exposure. An additional 10 years of data on the same workers were used in a follow-up study published in 2009 (6). This analysis continued to show a possible link between formaldehyde exposure and cancers of the hematopoietic and lymphatic systems, particularly myeloid leukemia. As in the initial study, the risk was highest earlier in the follow-up period. Risks declined steadily over time, such that the cumulative excess risk of myeloid leukemia was no longer statistically significant at the end of the follow-up period. The researchers noted that similar patterns of risks over time had been seen for other agents known to cause leukemia.
    A cohort study of 11,039 textile workers performed by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) also found an association between the duration of exposure to formaldehyde and leukemia deaths (7). However, the evidence remains mixed because a cohort study of 14,014 British industry workers found no association between formaldehyde exposure and leukemia deaths (8).

    Formaldehyde undergoes rapid chemical changes immediately after absorption. Therefore, some scientists think that formaldehyde is unlikely to have effects at sites other than the upper respiratory tract. However, some laboratory studies suggest that formaldehyde may affect the lymphatic and hematopoietic systems. Based on both the epidemiologic data from cohort and case-control studies and the experimental data from laboratory research, NCI investigators have concluded that exposure to formaldehyde may cause leukemia, particularly myeloid leukemia, in humans.

    In addition, several case-control studies, as well as analysis of the large NCI industrial cohort (6), have found an association between formaldehyde exposure and nasopharyngeal cancer, although some other studies have not. Data from extended follow-up of the NCI cohort found that the excess of nasopharyngeal cancer observed in the earlier report persisted (9).

    Earlier analysis of the NCI cohort found increased lung cancer deaths among industrial workers compared with the general U.S. population. However, the rate of lung cancer deaths did not increase with higher levels of formaldehyde exposure. This observation led the researchers to conclude that factors other than formaldehyde exposure might have caused the increased deaths. The most recent data on lung cancer from the cohort study did not find any relationship between formaldehyde exposure and lung cancer mortality.





    What has been done to protect workers from formaldehyde?


    In 1987, OSHA established a Federal standard that reduced the amount of formaldehyde to which workers can be exposed over an 8-hour workday from 3 ppm to 1 ppm. In May 1992, the standard was amended, and the formaldehyde exposure limit was further reduced to 0.75 ppm.







    How can people limit formaldehyde exposure in their homes?


    The EPA recommends the use of “exterior-grade” pressed-wood products to limit formaldehyde exposure in the home. These products emit less formaldehyde because they contain phenol resins, not urea resins. (Pressed-wood products include plywood, paneling, particleboard, and fiberboard and are not the same as pressure-treated wood products, which contain chemical preservatives and are intended for outdoor use.) Before purchasing pressed-wood products, including building materials, cabinetry, and furniture, buyers should ask about the formaldehyde content of these products. Formaldehyde levels in homes can also be reduced by ensuring adequate ventilation, moderate temperatures, and reduced humidity levels through the use of air conditioners and dehumidifiers.




    how about you just don't bring more of it into your home (or feesherman's den)?



    .







  9. #199

    Default

    .



    Oct. 8 2016

    Click image for larger version. 

Name:	Screenshot_2016-10-08-00-01-43.jpg 
Views:	470 
Size:	11.1 KB 
ID:	49115













    a different train of thought...



    i watched a video of a handgun review tonight.
    it showed a guy dry firing the d/a semi auto.



    we've all done it.
    i do it, although rarely.

    the reason i don't do it might be different from yours...



    i know it's bad for a weapon.
    i don't know why it is, but i think that over time it will put undue stress on your gun parts; shorten the life of action bearing parts?



    i don't dry fire because i never want to enhance? reinforce? the thought/memory that i can hold a gun, pull it's trigger AND NOTHING HAPPENS.



    i think when most people are dry firing, they are looking at the gun and/or feeling what it's like to pull the trigger.
    the action of the trigger... in pounds of pull, travel, stop, break, feel, etc. (not sure of that terminology)
    i know when i dry fire i am sometimes looking at the profile of the gun and watching the action of the trigger/hammer/cylinder etc.



    that's why i "super duper" rarely dry fire...
    i do not want to magnify the idea that i can pull the trigger willy nilly.



    i always want to pull the trigger with the thought that a bullet is going to come out the other end.
    if i want to feel the trigger action, i want to experience "that pull" and know/magnify that a projectile is also released.
    i never want the muscle memory that i can pull that trigger and no bullet will come out.

    that can be very dangerous even with close attention to muzzle direction (in the event that there is a round in the chamber).

    i don't want to break my gun by dry firing but that's secondary to the fact that i never want to feel or think that i can pull a trigger and no round is going to be fired.




    .

  10. #200
    Join Date
    Sep 2011
    Location
    Devore Heights, CA
    Posts
    3,524

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by hookdfisherman View Post
    .



    Oct. 8 2016

    Click image for larger version. 

Name:	Screenshot_2016-10-08-00-01-43.jpg 
Views:	470 
Size:	11.1 KB 
ID:	49115













    a different train of thought...



    i watched a video of a handgun review tonight.
    it showed a guy dry firing the d/a semi auto.



    we've all done it.
    i do it, although rarely.

    the reason i don't do it might be different from yours...



    i know it's bad for a weapon.
    i don't know why it is, but i think that over time it will put undue stress on your gun parts; shorten the life of action bearing parts?



    i don't dry fire because i never want to enhance? reinforce? the thought/memory that i can hold a gun, pull it's trigger AND NOTHING HAPPENS.



    i think when most people are dry firing, they are looking at the gun and/or feeling what it's like to pull the trigger.
    the action of the trigger... in pounds of pull, travel, stop, break, feel, etc. (not sure of that terminology)
    i know when i dry fire i am sometimes looking at the profile of the gun and watching the action of the trigger/hammer/cylinder etc.



    that's why i "super duper" rarely dry fire...
    i do not want to magnify the idea that i can pull the trigger willy nilly.



    i always want to pull the trigger with the thought that a bullet is going to come out the other end.
    if i want to feel the trigger action, i want to experience "that pull" and know/magnify that a projectile is also released.
    i never want the muscle memory that i can pull that trigger and no bullet will come out.

    that can be very dangerous even with close attention to muzzle direction (in the event that there is a round in the chamber).

    i don't want to break my gun by dry firing but that's secondary to the fact that i never want to feel or think that i can pull a trigger and no round is going to be fired.




    .

    I use "Snap Caps". Muscle memory and instinctive shooting skills are priceless when the time comes to need it.

Page 20 of 30 FirstFirst ... 101819202122 ... LastLast

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •