File 13671088054.gif - (524.40KB , 800x566 , anigif.gif )

no comments!!!!!

Ferment it, get into making craft beer. All grain mashing costs a bit more to set up and you need sacks of malted grains, hops and pans. Extract brewing requires a bucket with a lid, some sterilising solution and water. Brew your own beer.

I just ate a whole kosher pizza, the whole damn thing. I didn't share it with anyone. I work hard for my money and I spend it on myself. Why would I share with you?

>>1326
Though it's true that sharing with anyone you don't know is a stupid idea, but don't think I don't work hard for mine.
But you know there are countries where you're lucky to make 40$ a week. I'm sure that for you it's much more than that, and for an easier job too.

>>1329
Protip: Don't ask people on the /jew/ board for monet. Or manet for that matter.

I'm not sure how legitimate this is but, against my better judgement, I'll try it out.

I am in terrible need of money. Lost my car, had to move back in with my parents after school, my ex left me when she was pregnant so I have a fuckton to pay. It seems too good to be true but I will give it a shot.

>>1309
I'm aware of this but >>1306 said that because some Gasoline or Petroleum as it is known here has Ethanol in it (which is sometimes distilled from fermented maize) it will for some reason expire. To my knowledge Petrol fuel with Ethanol in it like they have in Brazil will not expire any sooner than Petrol without Ethanol in it.

there are many other option beside storing over priced fuel bio diesel can be made for around 8 cents a gallon US with your starting investment for equipment around $1500 they also have new cars that run on compressed air but I have not done the research so I do not know how easy it would be to build one another option is a wood gasifier be be careful in construction or you may blow yourself up

Gas gets stale, dude. That's why people don't keep gas around for the generators for long periods of time, it jus' ain't gas no mo'

>>1316
Whitehat & OP here. I'm like the "bouncer" I guess you could call it. They've had break ins before where teenagers stole their shit.

Seems like the person best placed to answer your question is you.

>>1155
Below what number of yearly income after taxes is considered poor to you?

>>1164
Thomas Edison was a business man, plain and simple. Tesla was a scientist. Edison beat out Tesla because he knew how to get people to buy his shit, whereas Tesla was more interested in the R&D aspect.

What people don't get about "illiterate country bumpkins" like Henry Ford are that he wasn't an idiot. He saw a need--a REAL need--and made sure the solution to that need were sellable to the end consumer. Having a PhD isn't necessary, but having the knowledge to sell something, or make something sellable at all, is. If you aren't smart, you better be really, really lucky.

>>1171
The era of great wars is long over. The people strong enough to start a massive conflict are simply too invested in one another.

Watch this, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VAWZTUBy1x0

Get angry, share it around, make more people angry, they share it. Then hopefully some jerks get their butts kicked brutally by angry mobs.

Economy saved. Pat yourself on the back.

Or just put up with the crap thrown at us daily by our rich, powerful tyrants like the good pathetic slaves we all currently are.

Or alternatively, die by natural or accidental/deliberate means and leave this damaged planet.

That's all the solutions my fluridated brain can think of right now, feel free to add solutions. I'm gonna go with do nothing and put up with it for now. No energy and increasing loss of brain function sucks :/

I've been an English professor and I've been a landscaper, and I would not say that landscaper is worse! Being active is great, also, following the rhythm of day and night (not going to bed at 3AM), and feeling the seasons pass, sleeping soundly coz you got exercise. . . . I'd get up at 5, be doing some labor by 7 AM, get home at different times, take a nap, be fresh for the evening. . . . Sitting on your ass (literally on your buttocks) for half of your life is itself a degraded quality of life.

>>387

Thank you for posting this. However, I'm still not sure which of these class I should or should not take. Is there a concise list of all the courses relevant to what the OP was talking about?

>>1265
I am sure that the uni has one.

First of all, invest in a cheap slow cooker. It's going to become your new best friend.

- Bags and dry beans and rice are very cheap. For about $1 USD (sorry, I don't know the conversion between USD and pounds) you're getting some 15 servings of food. Salt and the occasional butter will be all the seasoning you'll need.

- Consider dry milk instead of fresh milk. This actually saves you money in the long run because you can have milk when you want it, without having to worry about expiration dates. Of course it tastes like skim milk, but what do you care? You're broke-ass poor.

In case you've never had dry milk before, all you do is add water to reconstitute it. You can make servings of milk on an as-needed basis, and reseal the packets / container or dry milk for future use months down the road.

- Corn tortillas are dirt cheap in the U.S., possibly due to our vicinity to Mexico. I'm not sure if they're just as affordable in places like the U.K. I can get a bag of 30 for about $2. Canned re-fried beans are also inexpensive. That's all you need to make burritos.

- Large containers of peanuts shouldn't be very pricey, and peanuts are a high-energy food. Cashews and pistachios, on the other hand, are way overpriced.

- Spend a little extra to get vegetable spread instead of butter. It stays fresh longer, so you'll get more use out of it.

- Bags of dry pasta are inexpensive and keep for a very long time. You should be able to find large, inexpensive jars of tomato sauce that will also stay fresh for a while.
Message too long. Click here to view the full text.

first off, quit going to places like Tesco or Sainsbury's. Aldi and Lidl are your new best friends. Stay away from all brand goods, but all of that is pretty self explanatory. Spend money on pasta, veggies, preferably canned veggies and frozen veggies. Spinach etc. Rice, eggs and ramen (as you mentioned yourself are fine) but also get potatoes. A bag of potatoes shouldn't be too expensive and you'd be surprised by what you can do with potatoes. Make sure you have a variety, get canned meats or fish, the cheaper the better, quality shouldn't matter at this point, quantity and variety should. Flour, eggs and milk make pancakes, chop up some spring onions and put them in the batter, it makes it slightly more nutritious.

find a small patch of dirt on your property if you don't have any space ask a friend and start a garden growing your own food means never paying for those items again and in my opinion the best way to save money is not to spend it

Am I on the rage board?

oh shit, I'm not.