The Ghost Of John Galt

Title is a little misleading since I've prop played for years, but what I really mean is what position COULD I play now. Long story short, I took a year off to get into better shape. I used to weigh 275lbs and I was 6'1, but I was fairly strong at the time even without working out.

I am now 19 years old, 245lbs, 6'2 and, at the risk of sounding cocky, pretty darn strong and fairly quick. I bench 275, squat 365, and deadlift 455. Obviously I'm still a very good candidate for prop (which I hate by the way) but I would like to know what other positions I could fit into, even if it involves me putting in the work to get there

I'm thinking about finding a job in the US because the pay is better and the cost of living is half the price on average. In general, how would I go about doing this?

Thinking about Arizona (average salary for my position is supposedly 60000 more than I earn now)

My computer's starting to run pretty slow, and I'm almost positive that it has to do with the huge amount of games I have.

Is it okay for me to copy my games to the external hard drive and then delete them off of my PC? That way my computer would run faster, and if I want to play the games I would only need to connect the hard drive.

I'm not saying whether or not I'm for or against Obamacare, this is just a question on what you think of Reaganomics and its implications in this situation.

Li'l note: I didn't base my entire team upon last year's performances, I actually took into account their new environments and increased minutes. It would seem that not many do, especially after I looked at my competition's rosters. ESPN rankings are not everything, people.

PG - Damian Lillard

SG - Kobe Bryant

G - Reggie Jackson

SF - J.R. Smith

PF - DeMarcus Cousins

F - Derrick Favors

C - Dwight Howard

C - Carlos Boozer

Util - Danilo Gallinari

Util - Evan Turner

BN - Isaiah Thomas

BN - Emeka Okafor

BN - Kyle Korver

I landed 11th spot, so I'm pretty happy with what I've got. My main concern is that Kobe and J.R don't live up to expectations. Another is that I'm missing a Pure PG, but I think that everything else can make up for it.

I just answered a question about GameStop and ID for Mature games, and it made me remember an event that left me seriously pissed off. If you've had a bad experience at GameStop, I think this paragraph will be worth your while to read, because it's completely true.

I went in to buy Halo 4 a couple days after it came out. In line there were several children - all about 12 years old - with their parents. I didn't really care, because I was 18, and had my school ID saying that I was a senior (17-18 years old) so I thought it would be quick and easy. Waiting in line, I'm watching as all these kids are telling their dads to get them Halo 4, because it's "super cool" and other things like that. Again, I don't really care, I just mind my own business waiting in line. So when I finally get to the cashier, and ask for a copy of Halo 4, the guy asks me "Do you have any ID on you?", to which I was kind of surprised, because I stand about 6'3" and a solidly built 260lbs, but I showed him my school ID anyways. He said that it wasn't enough to prove I was over 17. Now, this would have been fine, if there weren't a dozen pre-pubescent kids waiting in line with their parents right behind me, trying to get the same game. I argued with the guy in a civil manner for a minute, about how I would have to be at least 17 as a senior in High School, but the guy would just be rude to me instead. I could have left it at that, but I felt that the state of how they're clearly allowing children to buy M games, as long as their parent is there, was preposterous. For about 5 minutes I argued with the clerk, all the while the parents would look disappointed, as if they knew that I was entirely right. In the end, the clerk decided that he would put me on the no-sell list, but, of course, he had to be a jerk about it. So I flipped him off for the picture and I have never been to a GameStop since.

Right now I go to the gym 3-4 times a week, and I do a fairly intense workout each time. That does not include cardio whatsoever, and I know that I need to start doing that if I want to lose body fat. I eat fairly well, and my diet's improving, so the question's solely on cardio.

What is the best way to improve cardio with the least amount of actual time spent? I hate doing cardio work, even for sports, so the less time spent, even with much more effort, the better. What do you think would be ideal?