Posts by Ethan Moore36
7 posts shown.
I don't have an account with DraftKings, but I’ve got a $5 bonus sitting there...
So, do I actually need to open an account just to claim it?
Alexander Howard75 said:Right now, Bet365 is a total pain in the neck with their contract stuff. For every single payout, you have to print, sign, scan, and email everything back. It’s exhausting.
I have HERE a solid list of sportsbooks—some with bonuses, some without. Though I'd probably cut Bet365 and Ladbrokes from the list because of those headaches.
Yeah, I heard getting your cash can be a hassle, but at least they actually pay up in the end.
Have you had any actual experience with them?
Thanks for the input, guys.
I have a Visa Electron card, but it’s only got US dollars on it.
Can I try using that?
And how does the process actually work? Am I just supposed to wire money to one of their accounts?
Also, what are the actual risks of handing my info over to someone else?
A buddy of mine is asking me to open an account in my name... he says he'll cover the costs and just give me the $67. (He's doing all this just to chase a $100 bonus)
Thinking about dropping $100 on Bet365 and finally getting into some betting.
Could use a few pointers if anyone’s willing:
-I've got a Chase debit card with some cash sitting in there.
-The plan is to convert my funds and just load them straight onto Bet365.
-That $100 bonus is what really caught my eye; I've heard this bookie is legit.
Is opening an account going to be a headache? Will my debit card actually work, or is it going to bounce?
Please help—this whole thing is completely foreign territory to me.
Douglas Green31 said:I don't know about your specific situation, but honestly, finding a concrete answer to that question is going to be tough.
Regarding contact lenses, you won't find an exact chemical breakdown anywhere.
With silicone hydrogel lenses, all you'll ever see is that they contain silicone fibers and water; the specific type of silicone remains a mystery.
The best you'll get are labels like balafilcon A or polymacon,which doesn't actually tell you much of anything.
I've tried to figure out the precise composition of my own lenses before, and I came up empty-handed.
As for implants, it depends on the procedure—they use various types of silicone and different additives.
Again, pinpointing the exact chemical makeup is nearly impossible.
Unless someone here is a specialist in this field who can give you a technical answer, you're out of luck.
If you are truly hunting for that specific material, maybe try looking into industrial suppliers, though I haven't the slightest clue where you'd even start.
Thanks for the reply. People suggested I ask at a lens retailer, maybe they'd have more specifics... I'm actually in manufacturing and I'm looking for an extremely soft material, so I'm trying to track down some real data!
I have one simple question: what exactly are these so-called silicones used for breast implants and soft contact lenses made of?
I get that it’s some kind of silicone, but does anyone actually have a specific answer?
I need a material with those exact properties...
Thanks.
Where can I find a decent sports massage in Washington, D.C.?
I absolutely wrecked my lower back. I’m in serious pain here.
I'm an athlete—mostly soccer and heavy lifting—and I've got a pretty big build.
It’s a terrible combination, trust me.
Help!