Rumble / Dogs & Puppies — This drama queen Husky refuses to sit in the back seat and tries everything to get to the front seat! What a funny doggo! Dogs & Puppies — Meet baby Ruger! Even though he is too small to be a sled dog, he still manages

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Rumble / Dogs & Puppies — This drama queen Husky refuses to sit in the back seat and tries everything to get to the front seat! What a funny doggo! Dogs & Puppies — Meet baby Ruger! Even though he is too small to be a sled dog, he still manages to practice his skills! How adorable is that? Check out the hysterical way this pup has picked to fall asleep! On his back, snoring and paws up in the air! It's hilarious!

What They Don't Want You to Know

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This is the radical book and video course that the ABA, CBA, DOJ, DOS, DOD, DHS, FBI, CIA, ODNI, NSA, CSIA, and especially the USSC, do not want you to read. That’s right, they do not want people to read this book. The simple truth is that they prefer that the common citizen just limit their legal knowledge to what they see on television shows and fake news. They do not want regular folks to have access to their insider legalese. They see the systematic understanding of law as some sort of sacred philosophy available only to the privileged few. The juris doctor degree is coveted as the ticket to the club. If more people understand how the system works, fewer people would be getting locked up. When fewer people are locked up, the penal system experiences cuts in spending. The government has a vested interest in locking people up. Without a steady flow of convictions, the penal system would suffer budget cuts. It costs $100,000 per year to incarcerate a single inmate, and the higher the number of inmates - the larger the budget. In a multi-billion dollar budget, as with all free-world, capitalist power structures, those at the top make the most money. At the top of the feeding chain in the penal system are judges and administrators. It all comes down to simple economics, that is, supply and demand. The higher the demand, the higher the price, and visa versa, the lower the demand, the lower the price. Higher salaries are not justified when the demand for incarceration goes down. Therefore, an unspoken quota of new fish has to be brought in to maintain the status quo. My book explains in down-to-earth terms the basic doctrines of law that all attorneys would be expected to be familiar with. Here’s a spoiler alert, there are really only about a dozen courses that are mandatory breadth requirements necessary to earn a juris doctor degree. Here’s another spoiler alert, only six subjects are actually tested on the bar exam. And after passing the bar? Attorneys, like physicians, tend to use their basic professional degree as a stepping stone to entering a specialty field. Knowledge is the most powerful tool available to mankind. It's the divider of the classes, the kingmaker, and yet, an intangible commodity that can only be earned, personally. Once acquired it can never be taken away. Understanding law is understanding the workings of society. Understanding how the system works is key to playing the system. You wouldn’t spend serious money at the blackjack table if you didn’t know how to play blackjack. You have to know the system and how it’s played. Every successful individual seeks to work the system to their own advantage. That, along with supply and demand, is part of the natural progression of a capitalist free-market society. In order to advance to the highest level of social conscientiousness, in the business sense, it is necessary to understand how the legal system works. Trust me when I tell you, you do not need to be a genius to learn how to think like a lawyer. It is, however, necessary to learn how to organize and compartmentalize your thinking. That is what attorneys do, they organize their thinking into a structure, or plan, and use various tools to build the foundation for their structure. They have a toolbox of legal theories at their disposal, and they organize their thinking in a conventional format via a language of accepted doctrines and concepts. Understanding the cryptic language and concepts of the American legal system is the key to being able to game the system to one’s advantage. This is why the ABA, CBA, DOJ, DOS, DOD, DHS, FBI, CIA, ODNI, NSA, CSIA, and especially the USSC do not want you to understand the American legal system and how to think in their terms.

Do what you can, with what you’ve got, where you are.

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Welcome to our channel, the ultimate destination for all things motivational! We are dedicated content creators who are passionate about inspiring and empowering individuals to reach their full potential. Through our videos, we aim to ignite that fire within you, helping you overcome obstacles, conquer your fears, and achieve greatness in all areas of your life. Our content is carefully curated to provide you with the tools, strategies, and mindset shifts needed to unlock your true potential. Whether you're seeking motivation for personal growth, career advancement, or simply a boost in your daily life, we've got you covered. From powerful speeches and interviews with industry leaders to practical tips and actionable steps, our videos are designed to motivate, educate, and uplift you. Join our community of like-minded individuals who are on a journey of self-improvement and personal transformation. Together, we will break through limitations, shatter self-doubt, and cultivate a mindset of success. Our channel is a safe space where you can find support, encouragement, and inspiration to keep pushing forward, even when the going gets tough. So, if you're ready to unleash your inner potential, subscribe to our channel and hit that notification bell to never miss a video. Get ready to embark on a transformative journey, where motivation meets action, and dreams become reality. Remember, you have the power to create the life you've always envisioned. Let's make it happen together!

WHAT DO I KNOW

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Welcome to a deep dive into the European mindset that has shaped the world. On this channel, I will explore the concept of the 'Euro Mind'—a psychology rooted in materialism, conquest, and competition that has influenced global systems and societal norms. From my perspective, I'll dissect the ways this mindset impacts our modern lives, discussing its effects on economics, culture, and our relationship with nature. Beyond this, the channel delves into the rich landscape of philosophy, including the provocative ideas of thinkers like Friedrich Nietzsche and other influential philosophers who have questioned the very foundations of our beliefs and values. Join me on this intellectual journey as we unpack complex ideas and uncover alternative ways of thinking about the world.

Doing What I Love

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Doing What I Love is devoted to sharing my experiences as an Independent Avon Representative which includes information about being a rep, details and reviews about Avon products, and a little bit of what my life is like getting to work from home. Often times, the videos will be uploads from Tik Tok---I have a short attention span, plus I'm still learning how to do full videos that won't put you to sleep. LOL Bear with me---I hope you are able to find something of value from what I share.

When Cats Fight: Why It Happens and What to Do

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When Cats Fight: Why It Happens and What to Do Cats are known for their independent nature, but they can also be territorial and aggressive, especially when they feel threatened. Cat fights are common in multi-cat households, outdoor environments, or even between previously friendly felines. Understanding why cats fight and how to prevent or stop these conflicts is essential for keeping your pets safe and happy. Why Do Cats Fight? There are several reasons why cats may engage in fights. Here are some of the most common: 1. Territorial Disputes Cats are territorial animals. They establish and defend their spaces, especially from unfamiliar cats. If a new cat enters an area that another cat considers its own, conflict may arise. This is particularly true for outdoor or stray cats that cross each other’s paths. 2. Social Hierarchy and Dominance In multi-cat households, cats will often establish a social hierarchy. Some cats naturally take on dominant roles, while others are more submissive. However, conflicts can occur if one cat challenges the dominance of another. 3. Fear and Defensive Aggression A cat that feels threatened or cornered may react aggressively out of fear. This is common when introducing a new cat to a household or when a cat encounters a strange animal or person. 4. Play Aggression Sometimes, what looks like a fight is actually play. Kittens and young cats often wrestle and chase each other as part of their natural development. However, play can sometimes escalate into real fighting if one cat becomes too rough or the other cat does not enjoy the interaction. 5. Redirected Aggression Cats sometimes redirect their aggression toward another pet or even a human if they are unable to attack the real source of their frustration. For example, a cat watching another cat outside the window may become agitated and lash out at a nearby pet. 6. Medical Issues Underlying medical conditions such as pain, hormonal imbalances, or neurological issues can cause aggression in cats. If a normally calm cat suddenly becomes aggressive, a visit to the vet is recommended. How to Stop a Cat Fight If you witness a cat fight, it's important to intervene carefully to avoid injury. Here are some safe ways to break up a fight: 1. Make a Loud Noise Clapping your hands, shaking a jar of coins, or using a loud whistle can startle the cats and cause them to separate. 2. Use a Barrier Place a sturdy object, like a piece of cardboard, a pillow, or a broom, between the cats to break their line of sight and stop the fight. 3. Spray Water A gentle spray of water from a spray bottle can distract the cats and encourage them to move away from each other. 4. Avoid Physical Contact Never attempt to separate fighting cats with your hands, as they may scratch or bite you. Instead, use a towel or blanket to safely cover and separate them. Preventing Cat Fights Preventing fights is always better than dealing with them after they occur. Here are some ways to reduce conflict between cats: 1. Introduce New Cats Slowly If you are bringing a new cat into your home, introduce them gradually. Keep them in separate rooms at first, allowing them to sniff each other through a door. Slowly increase their interactions while monitoring their behavior. 2. Provide Enough Resources Cats fight less when they have access to their own food bowls, litter boxes, and resting areas. A general rule is to have one more of each resource than the number of cats in the household (e.g., three litter boxes for two cats). 3. Use Pheromone Diffusers Synthetic pheromones, such as Feliway, can help reduce stress and aggression in cats by mimicking natural calming scents. 4. Engage in Interactive Play Providing regular playtime with toys like feather wands, laser pointers, or interactive puzzle feeders can help burn off excess energy and reduce aggression. 5. Ensure a Stress-Free Environment Cats can become aggressive when they are stressed by loud noises, sudden changes, or lack of hiding places. Providing quiet spaces and vertical perches (such as cat trees or shelves) can help them feel secure. 6. Neuter or Spay Your Cats Unneutered male cats are more likely to engage in fights due to their natural drive to compete for mates. Spaying and neutering reduces aggression and territorial behavior. What to Do After a Fight If your cats have fought, it’s important to handle the aftermath correctly: 1. Separate the Cats Give each cat time to calm down in separate rooms. Reintroduce them gradually, using treats or playtime to create positive associations. 2. Check for Injuries Even minor bites or scratches can become infected. Examine both cats for wounds, and if necessary, take them to the vet. 3. Observe Their Behavior Monitor your cats to see if tension remains. If they continue to show aggression, keep them separated for longer periods and try reintroducing them using positive reinforcement. 4. Seek Professional Help If your cats frequently fight and nothing seems to work, consult a veterinarian or an animal behaviorist for advice. Conclusion Cat fights are a natural part of feline behavior, but they can be stressful and dangerous. Understanding why cats fight, taking steps to prevent conflicts, and knowing how to intervene safely can help maintain a peaceful household. By providing a balanced environment, ensuring proper introductions, and managing stress, you can reduce aggression and keep your feline friends happy and healthy.

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