Well been awhile so i decided to post some rl pics and vidya game pics
bonkers and i
my beast war on WoW
who needs legendaries when you can outplay?
Welcome to blog! my name is Ryan Ferreira i'm currently trying to major journalism at my community college feel free to browse my blog! I promise you'll atleast find one thing on here interesting/and or relevant to your interests
Monday, October 18, 2010
Wednesday, October 13, 2010
Monday, October 11, 2010
Sunday, October 10, 2010
MAH HAND AHHH
Hey last week i posted on here about my hand. Just wanted to let you know i've got it taken care of so i'll start posting regularly again i'll post pics of my hand later on but i g2g and just wanted to give the fans some news since i went M.I.A
Thursday, October 7, 2010
CoD2 Fuck around
Hey this video is pretty old but i figured i'd share it with the rest of ya'll
Here are some excuses: I'm bad, I just got back into playing cod2 when i recorded this.
This was also just for a school video editing class.
IDK how I missed some of those shots, like I said I'm bad.
Sorry for derp quality hope you all enjoy!
Here are some excuses: I'm bad, I just got back into playing cod2 when i recorded this.
This was also just for a school video editing class.
IDK how I missed some of those shots, like I said I'm bad.
Sorry for derp quality hope you all enjoy!
Saturday, October 2, 2010
Paybox Real or scam?
There's been a bit of a buzz on the internet over the summer of 2010 about new online payment system Paybox.me
When you go to the Paybox.me website you can see why. Here are some Paybox.me promises to subscribers who sign up as Earlybirds:
"You start with a $50 balance and it's free.
PayBox will add up to $20 per day to your account for participating as we prepare to launch our new service
You get $5 per person you refer to PayBox.
You'll help shape the development of the best payment system ever designed for the Internet.
You could have hundreds or thousands of dollars in your account by the time we launch, without ever making a deposit!"
Sounds, classically, too good to be true. So people on internet boards are asking if it's a scam, if it's risky, if it's possible that it's genuine.
The first thing to understand about the Paybox.me statements above is that Paybox.me has its own currency. Paybox.me dollars are not US dollars. (Sorry to say!) Paybox.me says it intends to develop a currency that will exchange with currencies worldwide.
Which, in itself, is perfectly feasible - think of Disney money or Linden dollars.
What it means though is that the 50 dollars you get as a sign up fee are not 50 US dollars. The Paybox.me currency is not currently exchangeable for US dollars - or anything - so you can't use them. If and when the service goes live in 2011, Paybox.me says that they plan that their currency will be in the international exchange system and Paybox.me users will be able to spend their dollars and make and accept payments. You can't tell for now what the value of your 50 dollar sign up fee may eventually be. It could, theoretically, be around 50 US dollars or it could be 5 cents. If Paybox.me fails, the value will clearly be nil.
Having said all that, Paybox.me is more likely to be a simple email address collecting venture than a scam that puts subscribers at real risk. And there's always a chance it could turn into something profitable.
If you want to have a look for yourself and take a gamble that it may turn into a real business, just click here.
When you go to the Paybox.me website you can see why. Here are some Paybox.me promises to subscribers who sign up as Earlybirds:
"You start with a $50 balance and it's free.
PayBox will add up to $20 per day to your account for participating as we prepare to launch our new service
You get $5 per person you refer to PayBox.
You'll help shape the development of the best payment system ever designed for the Internet.
You could have hundreds or thousands of dollars in your account by the time we launch, without ever making a deposit!"
Sounds, classically, too good to be true. So people on internet boards are asking if it's a scam, if it's risky, if it's possible that it's genuine.
The first thing to understand about the Paybox.me statements above is that Paybox.me has its own currency. Paybox.me dollars are not US dollars. (Sorry to say!) Paybox.me says it intends to develop a currency that will exchange with currencies worldwide.
Which, in itself, is perfectly feasible - think of Disney money or Linden dollars.
What it means though is that the 50 dollars you get as a sign up fee are not 50 US dollars. The Paybox.me currency is not currently exchangeable for US dollars - or anything - so you can't use them. If and when the service goes live in 2011, Paybox.me says that they plan that their currency will be in the international exchange system and Paybox.me users will be able to spend their dollars and make and accept payments. You can't tell for now what the value of your 50 dollar sign up fee may eventually be. It could, theoretically, be around 50 US dollars or it could be 5 cents. If Paybox.me fails, the value will clearly be nil.
Having said all that, Paybox.me is more likely to be a simple email address collecting venture than a scam that puts subscribers at real risk. And there's always a chance it could turn into something profitable.
If you want to have a look for yourself and take a gamble that it may turn into a real business, just click here.
Friday, October 1, 2010
Sorry i haven't been posting much
Hey guys i recently ran into some IRL problems. :( I broke my hand yesterday getting into a fight. Needless to say i was victorious :d but to be honest i think i hurt myself more than my opponent. It was a one hitter quitter but i out for blood so when he dropped i mounted him and punched his face some more. I miss beating off with my right hand already :( (lol)
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