Chris Boogar🧢

🚨DAWGS WIN🚨 Tavares rolls into Eustis and ruins their Homecoming as the Dawgs beat the Panthers, 65-6! @CollinsTamauri4 shines with 4 TDs on the ground, @2waycam_ scores 1 receiving TD and 1 punt return TD, and @Future_Norris09 scores on a Scoop and Score! 🔴⚪️ #TavaresMade

SEC TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS!!!!!!!!

Louisville Democrat announces bid to primary Grossberg in 2026 kentuckylantern.com/briefs/louisvi…

@JCope1era 🐊

Crazy… cause they all blamed me. I never wanted to leave UF if we being completely honest.

@mark_scott_04 8 yd average 🤷‍♂️

All those were 3 yard passes.

@AirFlawdaJordan I get it because of the negative recruiting pitches, but also, letting contracts run their course gets rid of the buy-out problem

@cboogar Once he’s within his 3 year window we have to add something to his contract if he’s staying. But not for “success” of winning 7 or 8 games.

“7-8 wins and we’re talking contract extensions” Who the hell raised y’all!?

@LateKickJosh I know conferences won’t get rid of championship games because of $$ but they feel redundant with the expanded CFP; just go back to crowning regular season champs

My personal Michigan vs Ohio State rematch conundrum… THE Game is over 115 yrs old. The Big Ten Championship Game isn’t even 15 yrs old. My mind simply won’t allow me to place more importance on the rematch than the original. One is a man-made cash grab while the other is an institution.

@officialECFIG Or they might go 5-0

This is the toughest 5 game stretch in College Football history 😭 Florida might go 0-5 here…

.@Forbes names the University of Florida a “New Ivy” — recognizing UF’s top-performing graduates and the university leading higher education's evolution. news.ufl.edu/2024/04/forbes…

@gunsnrosesgirl3 How did you design? What software, etc

Do you like this bedroom design?

@dancali It’s the journey not the destination

@unusual_whales Do you ever jump in on these bets when you spot the unusual activity?

Three days ago a trader decided to buy 500 $95 $ARM calls for Feb 23rd. Before this trade, as seen with Unusual Whales, the chain was not traded at all. They peaked today at 7970%. Trader turned $20k into $1,500,000. Insane.

I’m gonna give 10 random people that repost this and follow me $25,000 for fun (the $250,000 my X video made) I’ll pick the winners in 72 hours

The US Defense Department failed its audit for the sixth consecutive year. The Defense Department spent $187 million on the audit, a small slice of its $853 billion budget.

@leadlagreport Is it because we’re fucked?

@LauraRutledge @GeorgiaFootball @GatorsFB Good pick Reese! Go gators

It’s time for Reese and Jack to pick @GeorgiaFootball vs @GatorsFB!!!

@Lazaroc Time flies - congrats on this milestone

It has been 3 years since I left my cozy corporate america job to do my own thing. crazy how fast time goes. I'm convinced more than ever that entrepreneurship is the 🔑 to live life on one's own terms.

@RobertMSterling Do they break down employee theft vs external theft?

I’ve lost all patience with the gaslighting about shoplifting—it’s just 1% of revenue, it doesn’t hurt anyone but rich investors, blah blah blah. Using numbers from Lowe's 2022 10-K, here's a quick analysis showing how destructive it really is, including killing 1,500+ jobs. 👇 (1) For retail chains, 1% of revenue is an absolutely massive number. In the case of Lowe’s, inventory shrinkage—most of which is consumer shoplifting or employee theft—cost the company $997M in 2022. That’s right: One company lost nearly a billion dollars from theft. In one year. If that $1B were the revenue of a company in its own right, it would be large enough to be publicly traded. And, again, this is just Lowe’s. Think of the scale if you added in Walmart, Target, Home Depot, Dick’s Sporting Goods, and all the grocery stores and drug stores across the country. Imagine how many billions of dollars that must be. All of a sudden, 1% doesn’t seem that trivial anymore, does it? (2) Even if you still believe that 1% of revenue isn’t that big a deal, let’s look at it in terms of earnings. In 2022, Lowe’s generated $11.9B in EBITDA and $6.4B in net income. That $1B in shrinkage represents 8.4% and 15.5% of those numbers, respectively. In other words, for every $6.50 in earnings for Lowe’s shareholders, they’re losing roughly $1.00 due to theft. If Lowe’s were able to eliminate all shrinkage, EBITDA would grow more than 8%, and net income would grow 11%. The company would generate an extra $710M in earnings, all without having other sell a single extra item or grow sales by even a dollar. (3) For investors, that $710M of foregone net income is massive. In 2022, Lowe’s paid out 36.8% of net income in the form of shareholder dividends—actual cash payments to its owners, including mom-and-pop retail investors and the pension funds that represent a large portion of its shareholder base. Assuming that Lowe’s kept the same payout ratio, eliminating shrinkage would create another $261M available for dividend payments. (4) More important, though, is the earnings that Lowe’s doesn’t distribute—the cash they reinvest back into their business. In 2022, Lowe’s had $1.8B in capex, in the form of new stores, improvements to existing stores, and other strategic initiatives. This $1.8B represented 28.4% of earnings. If Lowe’s kept the same ratio and applied it to an incremental $710M in net income, that would represent an extra $202M available for capex. It costs Lowe’s about $22M to build and stock a new store, and the company has an average of 173 employees per store (inclusive of employees working in corporate-overhead positions). In other words, stolen merchandise is costing the company the opportunity to build another nine stores, which would create 1,500+ new jobs. (5) To summarize: $997M in shrinkage turns into $710M in foregone net income. This foregone net income, using 2022’s ratios, means $261M in shareholder dividends missed out on, nine stores not built, and 1,500+ jobs not created. So you really want to say that shoplifting isn’t a big deal? You really want to justify it and say that it’s a victimless crime? Go tell that to the senior citizens not getting the dividend checks that they otherwise would have received. Go to nine mid-size towns without a Lowe’s and tell them that. Go find 1,500 people looking for retail jobs and tell them that the only people getting hurt here are fat-cat shareholders. Really, go on.

@chamath @bgurley Thanks for sharing

This is the best, most interesting and saddest (!) presentation I have witnessed at any conference. Hard to be all three. @bgurley torches the political class and calls out some superior forms of corruption he’s witnessed during his business career. Must. Watch.