Revolutionizing Work: The Power And Versatility of Air Tools
Air tools have become increasingly popular in recent years due to their versatility, power, and ease of use. From automotive repair to woodworking, these tools have revolutionized the way people work. In this article, we will explore some of the most interesting air tool ideas that can make your work easier, faster, and more efficient.
Air Impact Wrenches
An air impact wrench is a powerful tool that uses compressed air to deliver torque to a fastener. These tools are commonly used in automotive repair shops to remove and tighten lug nuts, but they can also be used for a variety of other tasks, including removing stubborn bolts and nuts in construction projects. With a maximum torque output of up to 2,000 ft-lbs, air impact wrenches can tackle even the toughest jobs with ease.
Air Ratchets
An air ratchet is a versatile tool that combines the power of an impact wrench with the precision of a hand ratchet. These tools are ideal for working in tight spaces where a traditional hand ratchet may not fit. With their high torque output and quick-release mechanism, air ratchets make short work of stubborn bolts and nuts.
Air Die Grinders
An air die grinder is a small, handheld tool that is perfect for grinding, sanding, and polishing metal and other materials. These tools are commonly used in automotive repair shops for smoothing out rough edges on metal parts or removing rust and corrosion. With a maximum speed of up to 28,000 RPM, air die grinders are incredibly versatile and can be used for a wide range of applications.
Air Hammers
An air hammer is a powerful tool that delivers rapid blows to a surface, making it ideal for breaking up concrete, removing tile, or chipping away at metal. These tools are commonly used in construction and demolition projects and can be fitted with a variety of chisel and bit attachments for different applications.
Air Nailers
An air nailer is a tool that uses compressed air to drive nails into wood, metal, or other materials. These tools are commonly used in construction and woodworking projects for framing, roofing, and finishing work. With their high speed and precision, air nailers can save you a significant amount of time and effort compared to traditional hammering.
Air Paint Sprayers
An air paint sprayer is a tool that uses compressed air to spray paint onto a surface. These tools are commonly used in automotive repair shops and painting workshops for painting cars, furniture, and other objects. With their high precision and uniform coverage, air paint sprayers can save you a significant amount of time and effort compared to traditional painting methods.
Air Sanders
An air sander is a tool that uses compressed air to sand and polish surfaces. These tools are commonly used in woodworking and automotive repair projects for smoothing out rough edges or removing old paint and rust. With their high speed and precision, air sanders can save you a significant amount of time and effort compared to traditional sanding methods.
Air Compressors
An air compressor is the heart of any air tool setup. These machines use an electric motor or gasoline engine to compress air and store it in a tank. The compressed air can then be used to power a wide range of air tools, including impact wrenches, ratchets, grinders, hammers, nailers, paint sprayers, and sanders. Air compressors come in a variety of sizes and styles, from portable units that can be carried to job sites to large industrial units that can power an entire workshop.
Air Cut-Off Tools
An air cut-off tool is a handheld tool that uses compressed air to cut through metal, plastic, and other materials. These tools are commonly used in automotive repair shops for cutting.
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So I started realizing that I can handle light pretty well. (There are days where it’s way more soothing to have them off though) As for sound there are specific instances where it really bothers me but not enough personally for me to need to wear earplugs to the supermarket for instance (though I do hate when something falls very loudly and startles the shit out of me but luckily that doesn’t happen too often.) HOWEVER, I did also start to think that maybe I could also be sensitive in other areas such as my stomach or how my anxiety manifests itself. At times it’s really hard to control my anxiety. It’s also like my stomach and taste buds are randomly picky about things that they weren’t as picky to before. Suddenly when something is too greasy it makes me queasy, like fried chicken and stuff. Chocolate milk has always more or less affected my tummy and idk it’s just things like that. Is that a possibility? Because again it ranges like everything else from day to day. Can anyone else relate or that’s just me?

There are many popular users who frequent this sub, microcelebrities, if that's what you want to call them. Most of them are well written characters with clear motivation and arcs, such as Applepitou with his/her (i really don't know his/her pronouns and i'm too afraid to ask at this point) wholesome af comments and even better she/he brings red apples for everyone, so we can enjoy them together. However, this does not apply to green ones cause fam that shit is acidic as f**k. How in hell can people enjoy them without making a face like biting a lemon. Back to the topic, Applepitou is a being of light. Never in my life have I seen an user this powerful and perfect, it truely is a soul of purity and light.
Let's start with the huge inconvenient of this place and it is the perception other users from different communities have with csm fans, like yeah we know we are down bad and a bunch of degenerates but we are good people (most of them). Another little issue is the love war and shipping but it is not that uncommon to see in this kind of place. We know for a FACT that Asa and Denji will get together and raise Nayuta as a whole family (inhales copium T-T) or maybe not, maybe Power and Reze would come back and the story ends with a harem ending and aquarium seggs panel.
Moving on let's discuss the horniness. As to be expected from an user who always visits Chainsawfolk and not do his job (instead of working and fulfill my responsibilities i prefer to be here) we are the horniest niBBas and i´m proud of that. We are like Part 1 Denji fr fr
It also happens to be a problem with people complaining about the "criticism is valid" and all i have to say about this is i don't care lol
Moreover, this PARADISE feels like a warm welcoming home. The users bring the most cracked and bizarre theory anyone could ever make, for example Yoru's umbilical cord baby weapon, Power bending blood from down there or how many minutes can someone survive to f**k Angel Devil (14-16 min i only need 1 minute). The shitposts and memes people post are the serotonins i need in my depressed and sad ass life. (Bortomio's posts always bring me joy and a smile and make my day better, which is why i f*** love him)
It is (2 x very)30000001 disappointing to see people not to appreciate Chainsawfolk because of the above reasons. Futanari Tatsumaki made csm so we can enjoy it together :3
Sincerely, u/Mrchow00
P.S u/michael-james-- please stop following me, i want to go to the w.c alone QwQ

Misinform comes in all shapes and sizes. To all degrees and extents. In ever form and fashion's conceivable. Only as limited as the limitless stretch of human imagination. I strongly encourage to do google checks on any and indeed all if you can manage the parts of this you don't understand or believe to be correct. I challenge you to prove it wrong with reliable and trustworthy sources. If I am wrong then you proved it. An only time was lost. If I'm right . Then it is your future loved ones who are yet to be born that are lost. If that seems worth checking into then I say do it.
As a life long Minnesota home grown individual. I tend to believe as a whole MN is better . Better then those who will blindly follow without doing the due diligence of staying the course when necessary and going around when need arise. Maybe I'm wrong there too huh?
Earl Miller along with alot of original top level of various positions like head of marketing, the guy who made the thumbs up like icon on face book is a specific example for instance, all agree on attention grabbing tactics being used to work for the interest of someone rich. Misinformation comes in all shapes and sizes. all Forms and fashions. To all conceivable degrees and extents. As countless and limitless as the ppls own personal perspectives allows them. It can be on purpose on accident. For fun for harm and even just for the fuck of it. This is a problem for us all that can only get worse the longer it goes unaddressed. Trickle down economics: Reaganomics as it's sometimes referred to as. The only responsibility of the corporation is that of the fiduciary responsibility to it's stock holders even at the expense of the stake holders, at the expense of the environment, and community. this is not the solution it is in fact the problem. It is the reason for 90% of the suffering by the 99% less rich then the top 1% of wealth holders. If I create money in my home it is considered bad counterfeit and illegal. When businesses do this with no money it is called " cooking the books" Also illegal. When private and commercial banks do it it is legal, and when you continue to allow fraud to remain legalized it creates a lot of problems that can have nothing done against them. In 1971 Nixon takes America off the gold standard system replaced with the FIAT system. Fiat is Latin for let it be so by the way. Only governments can make a Fiat currency. And only banks can create by lending. Central banks lend to investment banks , who lend to commercial banks,who lend to top corporations who go to giant govt contractors who then finally lend to borrowers. It was in 1932 that the glass steagall act was passed to help oppose this. Yet in 1999 treasury's Secretary at the time Larry summers as well as his predecessor Robert Rubin repealed this glass steagall act. Then congressman Hank Paulson more or less said if you don't bail is banks out for letting this problem occur via these methods ever citizens bank account emptys and they revolt and you lose so do what you got to make it borrow it whatever we need a 700 billion dollar bail out now. This is how along with Allen Greenspan's timely encouraging you get inflation and insurance causing subprime housing crises. The FED is the lobbyist for the commercial banking system. Plutocracy is government by the rich. Goldman Sachs uses money to buy influence in Congress to pass laws to make it easier to make money on wall street to buy more influence in Congress....one of the most influential investment banks of the world in Sept 2008, just about one month before the stock market crashed conveniently changed it's banking status from investment to commercial,this made it eligible for state protection. It was in ancient Greece that Pluto stated it should never be more then six to one ratio in financial pay between the highest and lowest paid position. It wasn't until 1923 that J.P Morgan said it was actually 20:1 as optimal difference. I'm sure him being a banker is just coincidence. Now just 100 years later it is sometimes 500:1 even 1000:1 and when the income inequality is in a ratio of 500 to 1 the whole concept of living may as well be between two different species. The difference in economy ideals the ways of living all together. The ranges of disparity is in entirely different brackets. One never seeing even the best of the worst of the other in any circumstances. There can be no sense of community's if there is no common ground on which to live next to one another. It takes good communities to raise good kids teaching them in good schools without biases and agendas other then that of allowing the next generation to be the most capable and competent when the time comes to pass the torch as no one can hold it up forever no matter how strong it must be passed. Human beings right now at this moment are acting to accelerate if not make it a certainty the lives of our grandchildren will be worsening. More world wide famine disease and war. All creating more death . We all follow suit unquestionably due to the slavery of greed stemmed from this income inequalities. We do this even though we all love our grand kids when over a time any system is built to create laws for legalization and moral codes for the justifying these walks of life. We do I think deserve to be walked on by them. For if that is not so then it is equally as not so possible for us to rise together for the future of mankind. Truly then and only then will the systemic changes necessary for elimination of the evils allowing this way of life. The American declaration of independence states the following in it's article 11 but for those saying I take what I want out of context to suit my own ends...yes that is correct. I would encourage all to go when able and read the thing in it's entirety to see the context for themselves. --" All experience has shown that mankind is more disposed to suffer- Whilst evils are sufferable- then to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed."-- American declaration of independence --"God made all men equal and gave them the rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit to happiness. That to secure these rights governments are instituted amongst men deriving there just powers from the consent of governed. That when any form of government becomes destructive of these ends. It is the rights of the people,it is the duty, to alter or abolish it and institute new guards for there future security."-- George Washington (1796) - In his farewell address, President Washington discussed the dangers of political factions and foreign entanglements. He warned that excessive partisanship and international alliances could undermine the unity and independence of the country. Washington's concerns reflected the challenges facing the young nation as it sought to establish a stable and democratic government, while also dealing with powerful European powers and internal divisions.In his farewell address in 1796, President George Washington warned of the dangers of political parties and foreign entanglements, and called on Americans to preserve unity and avoid division.
Andrew Johnson (1869) - In his farewell address, President Johnson discussed the importance of constitutional government and the rule of law, and warned against the dangers of corruption and abuse of power. Johnson's presidency had been marked by conflict with Congress and controversy over his approach to Reconstruction following the Civil War. His farewell address reflected his belief in the importance of preserving democratic institutions and norms, and avoiding abuses of power. In his farewell address in 1869, President Andrew Johnson discussed the importance of constitutional government and the rule of law, and warned against the dangers of corruption and abuse of power.
William Howard Taft (1913) - In his farewell address, President Taft discussed the importance of international peace and cooperation, and called for greater emphasis on diplomacy and mediation in resolving conflicts. Taft had been involved in international affairs throughout his presidency, and had worked to promote international arbitration and disarmament. His farewell address reflected his belief in the need for greater cooperation and dialogue between nations, and his concern that the world was becoming more divided and dangerous. In his farewell address in 1913, President William Howard Taft discussed the importance of international peace and cooperation, and called for greater emphasis on diplomacy and mediation in resolving conflicts.
Herbert Hoover (1933) - In his farewell address, President Hoover discussed the challenges of the Great Depression, and called on Americans to work together to address economic and social problems. Hoover had been widely criticized for his handling of the Depression, and had faced growing calls for government intervention in the economy. His farewell address reflected his belief in the importance of self-reliance and individual initiative, but also acknowledged the need for collective action and government assistance in times of crisis.In his farewell address in 1933, President Herbert Hoover discussed the challenges of the Great Depression, and called on Americans to work together to address economic and social problems.
Lyndon B. Johnson (1969) - In his farewell address, President Johnson spoke about the need for continued progress on issues like civil rights and poverty, and called on Americans to remain committed to the values of justice and equality. Johnson's presidency had been marked by significant progress on issues like civil rights and social welfare, but had also been marred by the Vietnam War and growing social and political divisions. His farewell address reflected his belief in the importance of continued social and political progress, and his hope that the country could overcome its divisions and work together for a better future.In his farewell address in 1969, President Lyndon B. Johnson spoke about the need for continued progress on issues like civil rights and poverty, and called on Americans to remain committed to the values of justice and equality.
Franklin D. Roosevelt (1938) - In his "Message to Congress on Curbing Monopolies," President Roosevelt was responding to a growing concern among Americans about the power of big business and monopolies. During the Great Depression, many people felt that corporations were exploiting workers and consumers, and that the government needed to step in to protect the interests of the people. Roosevelt's speech called for stronger government regulation of the economy, including antitrust laws to break up monopolies and promote competition. Roosevelt argued that a fair and just society required strong government intervention to prevent abuses by powerful economic interests.
Harry S. Truman (1951) - In his "Labor Day Address," President Truman was responding to concerns among workers about the state of the American economy. Truman argued that the government had a responsibility to protect workers' rights and freedoms, and to ensure that the economy worked for everyone, not just the wealthy. Truman called for stronger government regulation of the economy to prevent abuses by employers and corporations, and to promote fair wages and working conditions for workers. Truman's speech reflected a growing concern among Americans about economic inequality and the need for government intervention to promote social justice.
Lyndon B. Johnson (1965) - In his "Special Message to the Congress: The Quality of American Life," President Johnson was responding to a range of social problems facing the country, including poverty, discrimination, and environmental degradation. Johnson argued that government had a crucial role to play in addressing these issues, and that unwarranted influence by special interests was a threat to American democracy. Johnson called for stronger government action to promote social justice and environmental protection, including new laws to protect civil rights and preserve natural resources. Johnson's speech reflected a growing concern among Americans about the need for government intervention to address social and environmental problems.
Richard Nixon (1971) - In his "Message to the Congress on Reorganization of the Executive Branch," President Nixon was responding to concerns among conservatives about the size and power of the federal government. Nixon argued that excessive bureaucracy and regulation were stifling economic growth and innovation, and that government needed to be streamlined and made more efficient. Nixon's speech called for a reorganization of the executive branch of government to make it more effective and responsive to the needs of the American people. Nixon's speech reflected a growing concern among conservatives about the need to reduce the size and power of government
Bill Clinton (1993) - In his "Address to the Nation on Health Care Reform," President Clinton was responding to concerns among Americans about the high cost and limited access to health care. Clinton argued that the government had a responsibility to ensure access to affordable health care for all Americans, and that the current system was subject to unwarranted influence by special interests. Clinton's speech called for comprehensive health care reform, including new regulations to control costs and expand coverage. Clinton's speech reflected a growing concern among Americans about the need for government intervention to address the problems in the health care system.
John F. Kennedy (1961) - In his inaugural address, President Kennedy famously called on Americans to "ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country." Kennedy's speech reflected his belief in the importance of civic responsibility and public service, and his hope that Americans would be willing to work together to address the challenges facing the country.
Jimmy Carter (1979) - In his "Crisis of Confidence" speech, President Carter discussed the need for Americans to confront the energy crisis, and to work together to build a more sustainable and equitable society. Carter's speech reflected his concern that the country was losing its sense of purpose and direction, and his belief in the importance of public engagement and citizen involvement.
Barack Obama (2009) - In his inaugural address, President Obama discussed the need for a new era of responsibility and citizenship, and called on Americans to work together to overcome the challenges facing the country. Obama's speech reflected his belief in the importance of community and shared sacrifice, and his hope that Americans would be willing to come together to address issues like climate change, healthcare, and economic inequality.
Donald Trump (2021) - In his farewell address, President Trump discussed his accomplishments as president, and called on Americans to continue to support his agenda and vision for the country. Trump's speech reflected his belief in the importance of strong borders, economic growth, and America-first policies, and his hope that his supporters would remain committed to these values in the years to come
Dwight D. Eisenhower (1961) - In his farewell address, President Eisenhower warned of the dangers of the military-industrial complex, and called on Americans to remain vigilant in protecting democratic values and institutions. Eisenhower had served as a general in World War II before becoming president, and had witnessed firsthand the growth of the military and defense industries during his time in office. His farewell address reflected his concern that the power of these industries could threaten the stability and security of the country, and his belief in the importance of maintaining a balance between military preparedness and civilian control.
Richard Nixon (1974) - In his resignation speech, President Nixon discussed the need for national healing and reconciliation following the Watergate scandal and his resignation from office. Nixon's presidency had been marked by significant achievements in foreign policy and domestic issues, but had also been marred by corruption and abuse of power. His resignation speech reflected his recognition of the damage done to the country by the Watergate scandal, and his hope that the country could move past it and focus on the future.
Ronald Reagan (1989) - In his farewell address, President Reagan discussed the importance of individual freedom and limited government, and called on Americans to remain committed to these values. Reagan's presidency had been marked by a conservative shift in American politics, and he had championed policies like tax cuts, deregulation, and increased military spending. His farewell address reflected his belief in the importance of these policies in promoting economic growth and national security, and his hope that they would continue to guide American policy in the future.
In his 1936 State of the Union address, President Franklin D. Roosevelt expressed concern about the increasing concentration of economic power in the hands of a few large corporations and wealthy individuals. He argued that the government had a responsibility to protect the rights of workers and consumers and to promote competition and economic opportunity for all Americans.
In his 1961 farewell address, President Dwight D. Eisenhower warned of the potential dangers of the close relationship between the military and the defense industry. He believed that this could lead to the creation of a powerful military-industrial complex that would distort national priorities and threaten individual liberties.
President Jimmy Carter's 1979 speech on the energy crisis reflected his concern that excessive government regulation was hindering the development of alternative energy sources and impeding economic growth. He called for a more balanced approach to energy policy that would promote conservation, innovation, and private investment.
In his 1981 inaugural address, President Ronald Reagan expressed his belief that government had become too large and too intrusive, and that excessive regulation was stifling economic growth and individual freedom. He advocated for a smaller, more limited government that would give individuals and businesses more control over their own lives.
In his 1992 State of the Union address, President George H.W. Bush was responding to concerns that government regulations were placing an undue burden on businesses and impeding economic growth. He called for a "regulatory bill of rights" that would give citizens and businesses greater protection against unnecessary government interference.
In his 2000 State of the Union address, President Bill Clinton called for a renewed focus on economic growth and innovation, emphasizing the importance of investing in education, research and development, and technology. He also highlighted the need for greater economic opportunity for all Americans.
In his 2008 campaign speech on the economy, then-Senator Barack Obama called for a more balanced approach to economic policy that would address growing income inequality, promote job growth, and provide greater support for the middle class.
In his 2011 State of the Union address, President Barack Obama emphasized the need to invest in education, innovation, and infrastructure in order to promote long-term economic growth. He also called for greater cooperation between government and business to create jobs and spur economic development. In his 1936 State of the Union address, President Franklin D. Roosevelt was responding to the increasing concentration of economic power in the hands of a few large corporations and wealthy individuals, which he saw as a threat to American democracy. He argued that the government had a responsibility to protect the rights of workers and consumers and to promote competition and economic opportunity for all Americans.
In his 1961 farewell address, President Dwight D. Eisenhower was warning of the potential dangers of the close relationship between the military and the defense industry, which he believed could lead to the creation of a powerful military-industrial complex that would distort national priorities and threaten individual liberties.
President Jimmy Carter's 1979 speech on the energy crisis reflected his concern that excessive government regulation was hindering the development of alternative energy sources and impeding economic growth. He called for a more balanced approach to energy policy that would promote conservation, innovation, and private investment.
In his 1981 inaugural address, President Ronald Reagan expressed his belief that government had become too large and too intrusive, and that excessive regulation was stifling economic growth and individual freedom. He advocated for a smaller, more limited government that would give individuals and businesses more control over their own lives.
In his 1992 State of the Union address, President George H.W. Bush was responding to concerns that government regulations were placing an undue burden on businesses and impeding economic growth. He called for a "regulatory bill of rights" that would give citizens and businesses greater protection against unnecessary government interference.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt, in his 1936 State of the Union address, warned against the dangers of "economic royalists" who sought to control the government and manipulate the economy for their own benefit.
In his 1961 farewell address, President Dwight D. Eisenhower famously warned of the "military-industrial complex," cautioning against the undue influence of the military-industrial complex on American foreign policy and domestic affairs.
President Jimmy Carter, in a 1979 address on the energy crisis, criticized the "excessive growth in government bureaucracy" and called for a reevaluation of regulations that were hampering the development of alternative energy sources.
President Ronald Reagan, in his 1981 inaugural address, declared that "government is not the solution to our problem; government is the problem," expressing his belief in the importance of reducing government regulations and increasing individual freedoms.
In his 1992 State of the Union address, President George H.W. Bush called for a "regulatory bill of rights" to protect citizens from overzealous regulators and bureaucratic red tape.
These examples demonstrate the range of concerns and challenges facing presidents as they leave office, and the importance of reflecting on these issues in farewell addresses. They also show how these addresses can be used to call attention to important issues and values, and to set the tone for future national debates and policies. Eariguardless of your side or preference.for perceived better or worse. In this there is togetherness that is truly American at heart.
Systemic Changes During Economic Downturns:
Increase in unemployment rates Decrease in consumer spending Increase in government spending on social welfare programs Decrease in government tax revenues Decrease in corporate profits Increase in business bankruptcies and closures Increase in foreclosure rates and home price declines Decrease in GDP growth Increase in government debt levels Increase in poverty rates Increase in income inequality Controversial policy's passing congress during economic downturns:
Economic stimulus packages Unemployment benefit extensions Bailouts for specific industries Changes to tax policy Changes to regulations on financial institutions Infrastructure spending Presidential remarks during economic downturns:
Calls for bipartisan cooperation to address the economic crisis Promises to create jobs and stimulate economic growth Urges for increased government spending on social welfare programs Proposals for tax cuts or other measures to spur economic activity Systemic Changes During Economic Upswings:
Decrease in unemployment rates Increase in consumer spending Increase in government tax revenues Increase in corporate profits Decrease in business bankruptcies and closures Increase in home prices and decreases in foreclosure rates Increase in GDP growth Decrease in government debt levels Decrease in poverty rates Decrease in income inequality Controversial policy's passing congress during economic upswings:
Tax cuts Deregulation of industries Changes to government spending priorities Infrastructure spending Presidential remarks during economic upswings:
Claims credit for economic growth and job creation Proposes tax cuts or other measures to continue economic growth Promises to maintain fiscal responsibility and decrease government debt levels Many of these systemic changes have persisted from their time of origin to present day, although the specifics may vary depending on the time period and the context. For example, government spending on social welfare programs tends to increase during economic downturns and decrease during economic upswings, but the specific programs and amounts of funding may change over time. Similarly, tax policy changes and deregulation can have long-lasting impacts on the economy, but the specific policies and their effects will depend on the political and economic context. Other systemic changes, such as changes in unemployment rates, GDP growth, and income inequality, may be more cyclical and subject to fluctuations over time. However, even these changes can be influenced by long-term factors such as technological innovation, demographic shifts, and globalization. George Washington, who warned against the dangers of political factions and the concentration of power in his farewell address. Abraham Lincoln, who famously described democracy as "government of the people, by the people, for the people" in his Gettysburg Address. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who championed the New Deal as a way to restore economic power to ordinary Americans and protect them against the excesses of the wealthy and powerful. Lyndon B. Johnson, who declared a "war on poverty" and passed legislation like the Voting Rights Act and the Civil Rights Act to promote greater equality and fairness in society. Barack Obama, who frequently spoke out against income inequality and the influence of big money in politics, and who warned of the dangers of authoritarianism and polarization in his farewell address. Dwight D. Eisenhower, who warned against the dangers of the military-industrial complex and emphasized the need for balance between national security and civil liberties. Ronald Reagan, who championed conservative principles such as free market capitalism and individual liberty, but who also spoke out against government corruption and waste, and who signed into law the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986, which granted amnesty to millions of undocumented immigrants George H.W. Bush, who championed a "kinder, gentler" conservatism and who signed into law the Americans with Disabilities Act, which prohibited discrimination against individuals with disabilities
Gerald Ford, who emphasized the need for transparency and accountability in government and who sought to heal divisions in the wake of the Watergate scandal Richard Nixon, who championed conservative policies such as law and order and the war on drugs, but who also signed into law important environmental and workplace safety legislation, and who famously declared in his second inaugural address that "we cannot learn from one another until we stop shouting at one another" John Quincy Adams, who spoke out against slavery and who called for greater investment in education and science, and who famously declared that "if your actions inspire others to dream more, learn more, do more and become more, you are a leader." James Madison, who helped draft the U.S. Constitution and who championed principles such as federalism and separation of powers, and who famously declared in Federalist No. 10 that a well-constructed government can control the effects of factions and prevent them from undermining democracy. Thomas Jefferson, who championed democratic principles such as individual liberty, religious freedom, and popular sovereignty, and who famously declared in the Declaration of Independence that "all men are created equal."
Andrew Jackson, who championed the interests of the common man and who fought against the power of entrenched elites, but who also faced criticism for his treatment of Native Americans and his expansion of executive power Franklin Pierce, who emphasized the importance of compromise and reconciliation in the face of political divisions, but who also faced criticism for his support of pro-slavery policies and his handling of the issue of states' rights James K. Polk, who presided over a period of territorial expansion and economic growth, but who also faced criticism for his aggressive foreign policy and his handling of the issue of slavery in the territories James Monroe, who championed the principles of nationalism and self-determination, and who famously declared in his Monroe Doctrine that the United States would not tolerate European interference in the affairs of the Western Hemisphere John Adams, who helped draft the Declaration of Independence and who emphasized the importance of civic virtue and education in maintaining a healthy democracy, but who also faced criticism for his handling of the issue of free speech during the Alien and Sedition Acts. Again, as we go further back in history, the language and context of presidential speeches may differ from what we are accustomed to today, but many of the underlying principles and ideals remain relevant and important.
Martin Van Buren, who championed the principles of limited government and individual liberty, and who emphasized the importance of protecting the rights of minorities and marginalized groups William Henry Harrison, who emphasized the importance of public service and civic responsibility, and who called for greater investment in infrastructure and public works projects James Buchanan, who emphasized the importance of preserving the Union and upholding the Constitution, but who also faced criticism for his handling of the issue of slavery and his failure to prevent the outbreak of the Civil War Millard Fillmore, who championed the principles of free trade and religious tolerance, and who signed into law the Compromise of 1850, which sought to resolve the issue of slavery in the territories Zachary Taylor, who emphasized the importance of national unity and the preservation of the Union, and who faced criticism for his handling of the issue of states' rights and his failure to prevent the outbreak of the Civil War.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, who championed the principles of social justice and economic equality, and who led the country through the Great Depression and World War II, and who famously declared in his first inaugural address that "the only thing we have to fear is fear itself" Harry S. Truman, who emphasized the importance of international cooperation and who oversaw the establishment of the United Nations and the Marshall Plan, but who also faced criticism for his handling of the issue of civil rights and his decision to drop atomic bombs on Japan Dwight D. Eisenhower, who championed the principles of national security and economic growth, and who oversaw the construction of the interstate highway system and the launch of the space race, but who also faced criticism for his handling of the issue of civil rights and his reluctance to push for greater social and economic reforms John F. Kennedy, who emphasized the importance of civil rights and social justice, and who led the country through the Cuban Missile Crisis and the early years of the Cold War, but who also faced criticism for his handling of the Bay of Pigs invasion and his personal life and character Lyndon B. Johnson, who championed the principles of civil rights and social welfare, and who oversaw the passage of important legislation such as the Civil Rights Act and the Voting Rights Act, but who also faced criticism for his handling of the Vietnam War and his expansion of the federal government's role in domestic affairs. Again, these examples span a wide range of historical eras and political contexts, but they all demonstrate the ways in which presidential speeches and policies can have a lasting impact on American society and its political and economic systems.
On how Presidential speeches and policies can have a significant impact on American society id point to the following.
Presidential speeches can inspire and mobilize the public to support certain policy initiatives or social movements. For instance, Franklin D. Roosevelt's famous Fireside Chats during the Great Depression helped to restore confidence in the government and laid the groundwork for the New Deal, while John F. Kennedy's call to "ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country" inspired a generation of Americans to volunteer and engage in public service.
Presidential policies can have far-reaching effects on the economy, including on employment, wages, and the distribution of wealth. For example, Ronald Reagan's policies of deregulation and tax cuts in the 1980s helped to stimulate economic growth and job creation, but also led to rising income inequality and a decline in union membership. Similarly, Barack Obama's stimulus package and health care reform efforts in the wake of the 2008 financial crisis helped to stabilize the economy and expand access to health care, but also faced criticism for their cost and potential long-term effects.
Presidential speeches and policies can also shape the country's political and social structures, including issues such as civil rights, immigration, and foreign policy. For example, Lyndon B. Johnson's support for the Civil Rights Act and the Voting Rights Act helped to dismantle legal segregation and expand voting rights for African Americans, while Donald Trump's policies on immigration and trade reshaped the country's relationship with its neighbors and with the world.
And while arguably at worst and debatable at best I'd summarize it by way of how It's difficult to quantify exactly how many presidential speeches and policies have lasting effects to the present day, as the impact of a given speech or policy can depend on a wide range of factors, including historical context, political opposition, and implementation challenges. However, it's safe to say that many of the examples we've discussed earlier in this conversation have had a significant and lasting impact on American society and its political and economic structures. For instance:
The New Deal programs and reforms initiated by Franklin D. Roosevelt during the Great Depression continue to shape the country's social safety net and regulatory framework, with programs like Social Security and the National Labor Relations Act still in place today.
The civil rights legislation passed during the 1960s, including the Civil Rights Act and the Voting Rights Act, helped to dismantle legal segregation and expand voting rights for African Americans, although issues of racial inequality and discrimination persist to this day.
The deregulation and tax cuts implemented during the Reagan era continue to shape the country's economic policies and debates, with questions about the role of government in the economy and the distribution of wealth remaining hotly contested.
The health care reform efforts of the Obama administration, including the Affordable Care Act, have had a lasting impact on the country's health care system and access to care, although challenges to its implementation and ongoing political opposition continue to shape the debate.
These are just a few examples, but they demonstrate how presidential speeches and policies can have a lasting impact on American society and its political and economic structures.
The Marshall Plan, proposed by Harry Truman in 1947, helped to rebuild Europe after World War II and cemented the United States' role as a global superpower.
The War on Poverty and Great Society programs, initiated by Lyndon B. Johnson in the 1960s, helped to reduce poverty and expand access to education and health care for millions of Americans, although issues of poverty and inequality remain a challenge today.
The Clean Air Act and Clean Water Act, passed under Richard Nixon in the 1970s, helped to protect the environment and improve public health, although debates over environmental regulation and climate change continue to be major issues today.
The Americans with Disabilities Act, signed into law by George H.W. Bush in 1990, helped to expand access and opportunities for people with disabilities, although challenges to implementation and ongoing debates over disability rights and accommodations remain.
1987 CDC knew how and who aids would most likely effect and harm. Instead of being helpful and precise a fear campaign was launched. " Aids will explode into the hetero sexual community." , So instead a lot of in reality not even needed but now clogging the lines for those who do from being tested, Was said on commercials to the public at large. Just like covid is not Russian roulette, and of course technically anything can kill anyone or anything else at any time, yea sure it's not wrong. That is the just the law of the universe and as such it applies at all times to all things regardless of gender , race economic status , or personal preference of the plethora of human enjoyments practiced throughout the ages. As of may 2021 according to the CDC 75% of covid deaths are 65 years or older in America. 98-99% of those are unvaccinated.
So if if your 65 years old or older and not vaccinated don't go crowd surfing at a concert or you will probably be a goner.
The easy said an not implemented as easy as said I get that but none the less a fact for it Solution here is simply put help the most vulnerable after discovery of who that is and how to do so. Not to panic into a pandemic Robbing kids of education and sanity via stupid ,pointless , unhelpful, horrible means. Just to parade them around like masked bandits is both as ironic as it is ignorant. And what the whole world was doing not so long ago.when the same people in private health care, who are the very ones always saying to go get a second opinion, want to allow only one in the public debate you have problems. Problems including but not limited too Countless prescriptions labeled effective, safe , now giving out lawsuits for those who took them.

Hey everyone. This is a collection of my posts that I've made pertaining to the Star Wars Expanded Universe here. They include infographics I've made, interview snippets I've dug up and put together for wider sharing, articles, Insider pieces, art, and more. The list is updated continually as I post more. Enjoy. ~

Infographics

George Lucas and the EU

• George Lucas and Tales of the Jedi
• George Lucas and the Thrawn Trilogy
• George Lucas and the Jedi Academy Trilogy
• George Lucas and The Illustrated Star Wars Universe
• George Lucas and the Bantam era
• George Lucas and the Bantam era (Part II)

The EU

• Star Wars Actors and the Expanded Universe: Books and Comics
• Young Jedi Knights: The TV Series That Almost Was
• The Skywalker Twins and the Expanded Universe: Carrie Fisher and Mark Hamill on Luke and Leia in the EU
• Astromechs of the EU
• Other Futures: How Genndy Tartakovsky Nearly Led Lucasfilm Animation

Interviews & Other Features

New Jedi Order

• James Luceno:
  • Getting started with the EU, Brian Daley, & coordinating the NJO
  • Inspiration for the Ryn and thoughts on the eventual destiny of the Yuuzhan Vong
  • His vision for Jacen Solo post-NJO and discussion of 'The Unifying Force'
  • Writing 'The Unifying Force' as a possible conclusion to the EU, talk of Legacy era
• Elaine Cunningham:
  • 'Dark Journey,' Jaina Solo's psychology, and Jag Fel
  • Elaine's opinion on the post-NJO, like 'Legacy of the Force'
• Troy Denning:
  • 'Star by Star,' writing climactic events, coordinating with other authors
  • Thoughts on writing in the NJO series: 'It was just a wonderful experience... it was like collaborating with 10 best friends'
• R. A. Salvatore
  • Creating the biotech of the Yuuzhan Vong
  • 'The readers that hang with NJO are in for the ride of their lives.'
• Walter Jon Williams: Writing Vergere, Force philosophy, and Jacen Solo's destiny
• Greg Bear: 'Rogue Planet' and the creation of Zonama Sekot
• Peter Mayhew (Chewbacca): Peter Mayhew (Chewbacca) speaks about 'Vector Prime'

NJO Features

• Behind the Scenes: The Making of the NJO (w/ details about Lucas' involvement)
• When the EU hit the papers -- the national newspaper coverage of 'Vector Prime'
• Flashback: Every single novel of the 19-book NJO series became a New York Times Bestseller on release
• The ad for NJO: Balance Point, included in the 2000 VHS Special Edition box set of the original trilogy
• Flashback: NJO atop sci-fi sales figures for 2000 (USA Today)
• Funny encounter online between authors Ann Crispin and Walter Jon Williams

Bantam

• Timothy Zahn
  • Naming Coruscant and its later use in the films
  • Discussion about Gilad Pellaeon's character: origins and influence
• Tom Veitch: The Lightsider Interviews
• Barbara Hambly: Writing 'Children of the Jedi,' creating Callista, and more
• Steve Perry: Talking about pushing to change a pivotal scene in 'Shadows of the Empire'
• Michael Stackpole: Using the X-Wing video games for tactical inspiration in the X-Wing novels, as well as drawing from the experience of wartime pilots
• Kristine Kathryn Rusch: Writing 'The New Rebellion,' exploring the Force, R2's heroism, and more
• Lucy Autrey Wilson: The creation of 'Dark Empire' and Lucas' reaction to the comic
• Kevin J. Anderson & Rebecca Moesta: Discussion of the proposed, but never produced, 'Young Jedi Knights' television series (1999)

Del Rey

• John Jackson Miller: Writing a different kind of Star Wars story with 'Kenobi,' one with 'no space battles, no lightsaber battles, no Sith Lords' (2013)
• Timothy Zahn & Aaron Allston
  • Talking in 2011 about the importance of getting the physics of hyperspace right in Star Wars
  • Thoughts on the idea of decanonizing the EU, as well as the importance of originality in fiction (2011)
• James Luceno: His interest in writing a Palpatine novel, set during The Empire Strikes Back [2016]
• Troy Denning: Writing the 'Legacy of the Force' series
• Flashback: 10 years ago today, 'Sword of the Jedi' was announced at Celebration VI

SW Insider Articles

• A Forceful Conclusion: Author James Luceno talks about spearheading the NJO, writing 'The Unifying Force,' the inspiration of 'Lord of the Rings' upon the novel, and more (Insider #72, 2003)
• The Conversation: The interesting 1976 transcript of George Lucas' & Alan Dean Foster's detailed story meeting for 'Splinter of the Mind's Eye,' the first EU novel (Insider # 145/146, 2013)
• Padawan Adventures: Article and Interview with Jude Watson, author of 'Jedi Apprentice' and 'Jedi Quest' (Insider #54, 2001)

Notable Figures

• Tsuyoshi Nagano, Legendary EU Illustrator: Interview and Art Spotlight
• Skywalker Scrapbook: A voyage through Lucy Autrey Wilson's pivotal role in SW and the EU
• George Lucas and Drew Struzan talking about Struzan's amazing cover art for Expanded Universe
• George Lucas at Celebration III (2005), discussing the possibility of making a KOTOR movie or TV series
• George Lucas discusses the prequel trilogy and the saga [1997]
• Mark Hamill talking about Mara Jade and joking about Luke's love life [2013]

Ships

• The E-Wing Escort Starfighter
• The K-Wing Heavy Assault Starfighter
• The V-Wing Combat Airspeeder
• New Republic Starfighters (Topps, 1997)
• Prequels artist Doug Chiang's schematic designs/illustrations of the ships from 'Dark Empire'
• Doug Chiang's original design sketches for the 'Shadows of the Empire' spacecraft
• Selected starships of the New Republic era (Starships of the Galaxy, 2001)

GIFs

• Jedi Knight vs. Yuuzhan Vong warrior [NJO], animated
• 'Dark Empire Ep. 2: Devastator of Worlds' animated (by WilkinsAnimations)
• The Battle of Geonosis (Battlefront II)

Guides & Lore

• The Declaration of the Alliance of Free Planets
• The Declaration of a New Republic
• The New Republic Government: A Guide
• The Star Wars timeline, from 1994 (Star Wars Insider #23)
• Luke's attitude towards attachment (from 'Jedi Path,' 2012)
• Who's Who in the New Jedi Order
• A Partial Yuuzhan Vong Glossary: Words and Phrases
• The 'New Jedi Order' Galaxy Maps/Yuuzhan Vong Invasion Path

Art

• That Which Dreams Can Make: Fan-art of hypothetical E-Wing and K-Wing novel series
• 'We were strong... We were nothing to the Yuuzhan Vong.' (Invasion #0)
• Jedi Master Luke Skywalker facing off against Chazrach soldiers of the Yuuzhan Vong army (Invasion: Revelations #1)
• 'Dark Empire' film poster
• 'Shatterpoint' film posters
• Desert Ruminations: Obi-Wan on Tatooine (from 'The Last One Standing,' by Jude Watson)
• The Solo family photo album (Topps, 1995-1996)
• Leia Organa Solo, holding her newborn twins, Jaina and Jacen (Topps, 1995)
• Jacen & Jaina Solo (Hasbro, 2010)
• The 'New Jedi Order' cover art (artist: Cliff Nielsen)
• 'Why couldn't they just surrender?' (from Heart of the Jedi)

Merchandise/Promos

• 'Heir to the Empire' + SW books promo (1992)
• 'Tales of the Jedi' promo (1994, hi-res)
• 'Star Wars: Union' promo (1999)
• 'New Jedi Order' merchandise (Del Rey/Hasbro)
• 'Vector Prime' promo poster
• 'Vector Prime' commercial, remastered

Behind the Scenes, Documentaries, & Essays

• 'Star Wars: Underworld' test footage + Making Of
• 'Star Wars: The Legacy Revealed' (2007) mythological documentary
• Film critic Roderick Heath's thoughtful review and appreciation of the Star Wars prequel trilogy (Ferdy on Films)
• Production photos from the filming of 'Rebel Assault II: The Hidden Empire' (1995)

Battlefront II

• 'Star Wars Battlefront II' (2005) controller support profiles
• The 'Star Wars Battlefront II' (2005) Mod Archive -- featuring over 1,400 mod maps traversing over 150 planets with new eras, units, ships, and heroes
• 'Star Wars Battlefront II' (2005) modding tutorials playlist

Cool Fan Creations

• 'Star Wars: Thrawn Trilogy' motion comic
• 'Star Wars: Thrawn Trilogy' orchestral score, composed by Arturo Díez Boscovich
• 'Star Wars: Labyrinth of Evil' full-cast audio drama

A recent development has given me some motivation, so I might be able to get just a couple more posts in every other day.
Anyway, I hope you enjoy.
————————————
Memory transcription subject: Tarlim, Venlil civilian
Date: [Standardized human time] August 17th, 2136
By the gods, I wish I could use public transportation outside the trains and tubes. Having to walk everywhere sucks!!! The magistrate offices were in the center of the commercial district, but the design of the district had the trains go in a loop with a four business block radius around them for some reason. That’s something like twelve kilometers according to Jacob’s measurements. I think the planners believed the absence of such large machinery would emphasize the importance of the government building, but for someone who has to walk the entire four blocks, it just makes me question their need. Fancy central buildings. Why don’t you just move to a regular office next to a station?
I’m taking a moment to rest on a bench. I’ve still got a block to go before reaching the governmental building. The breeze flowing through my fur feels wonderful! A couple children have even come forward and asked if they could feel it! I let them pat it lightly, as their parents apologized on the chance that they were bothering me. I honestly liked the attention.
Okay, my heart has calmed down again, so I’ve rested long enough. The building is finally in sight.
The Magistrate building was massively built in a nice stone white and built to look like a six pointed star from overhead, but here on the ground you could at most see three of the legs flow gently from the central dome to the ground. Between each leg was a blue pond and a field of well-tended grass on the sunward sides, and a field of smooth black pebbles on the shaded sides. Like the mountains where Venlil are supposed to have once lived.
I strode up the steps and began to duck so I can enter. I am going to be meeting-
I almost ran over a grey Venlil backing out the same door. He turned to me, “S-Sorry for bumping into you.” With that, he took off in a lumbering gait.
I stepped into the central dome with my tail in a wag. The place had a beautiful wood facade upon the walls, with columns like trees between the exit doors and doors to the legs. The ring of light at the top kept the place well lit. A circle of desks surrounded a smaller domed room in the center, the offices and council room of the High Magistrate.
There weren’t many people in at the moment. There was a Venlil standing guard at the entrance of each of the Magistrate offices, and only about five manning the public service desks to help the few patrons here.
I moved slowly towards the closest manned desk, lowering myself as I approached. A tan female employee was passing a lady back her data pad.
I moved up to the desk and sat in front of it after pushing the chair to the side. These may be taller than the pharmacy desks, coming up to a Venlil’s chest rather than waist, but that just amounted to me starting over the counter like I was a normal sized Venlil with an absurdly large head.
“Can I help you?”
“Yes ma’am,” I said softly, pulling out my pad, “I am here to register for transit as part of the Venlil-Human Cooperative Exchange.” I placed my pad on the desk.
“The… the Meet-a-Human program?” Ah, a third name. “You are part of one of those?”
“Yes ma’am. I have all my information prepared.” I pushed my pad a little closer for emphasis. “This is the correct place for that, right?”
“Yes! It is.” She picked up my pad and grabbed their own pad as well and began the transfer of the info. “Your fur looks good.”
A good distraction! “Thank you! Have you ever heard of Paly’s Fur Salon?”
That gave her pause. Seems she wasn’t expecting me to be casual. “No. I haven’t.”
I wagged my tail. “It’s just a small salon on the starward edge of the commercial district. Wonderful service! I mean, feel!” I offered my arm.
She gave me a weird look. I kept my arm offered, so she hesitantly reached out and placed her paw upon it. Her ears perked up in surprise as felt my fur. “Woah…”
“I know!” I wagged my tail in joy. “Paly is so skilled! If you wished, you could check out her salon!”
She seemed to have calmed down completely. “I certainly must! I mean, Wow!” She began to rub her own arm as a comparison.
“Yeah,” I pulled my arm back into my seated position. “I hope the humans are also impressed. So, may I please register?”
“Oh, yes!” The grabbed the pads, “one moment.”
She began clicking the selectors of both pads, likely copying information between them.
“You’re… Tarlim, right?”
“Yes.” I felt my ears lower from nerves.
She looked over the information for a moment, an unreadable expression on her face. “One moment please.” With that, she ran over and entered the High Magistrate offices.
As she left, I got back to my feet. My ears were down, I could feel my tail start to curl around myself. Breathe, Tarlim. In. Out. Calm. She still has your pad, so it’s up to you to monitor yourself.
Eventually, someone came out of the office.
He was a very uncommon Venlil, with a spotty pattern in his fur. A black patch of fur spread over his eyes and mouth in the shape of a bowl, but the rest of him was a random pattern pattern of black and white like someone had tossed a bucket of ink at him. However, this was not the most important thing about him.
“Honorable High Magistrate Rolem. I offer you my greetings.”
The High Magistrate of Dawn Creek. My opinion of him is positive. Overall, recent economy notwithstanding, Dawn Creek has thrived under him.
“Hello Tarlim. I understand you’re part of the Cultural exchange.”
“Yes sir. If you need to see my information, you will have to get my pad back from the woman who was at this desk. Is something wrong?”
“Well, unfortunately, I neglected to take your gigantism into account, so a room is unavailable for you. There is, however, space in the storage compartment for you. We can get you some official accommodations. All you have to do is give the crew of the transport ship the signal.” He pushed a document with a sign in space towards me.
I was a bit miffed, but my excitement at still being able to meet Jacob overruled that. I mean, it could have been a lot worse, right?
First
Previous

Hey friends! Long story short, my father-in-law brought up some concerning views regarding trans girls that I think are coming from his conservative employer and I wanted to make sure to address them properly. He’s an otherwise educated person who keeps a fairly open mind, so I’m confident I won’t hurt his feelings, I just wanted you all to review what I plan on writing to him to make sure I am tactful and include relevant information and points to defend our young sisters’ rights on the matter. Some information has been changed to protect identities:
“Hi! I would feel like a bad friend if I didn’t address this, but I wanted to make sure to be as tactful as possible in bringing this up because I also love you and want you to feel comfortable having open dialogue with me. You brought up the issue of trans children playing sports, particularly trans girls and seeing them using their bodies to an unfair advantage. Here are some of my thoughts on that: I played soccer as a young girl and let me tell you, there were plenty of girls who were smaller than me but also plenty of girls who were much bigger (and probably self-conscious about it). They used their bodies just as anyone else would; smaller girls tended to work out well as forwards since they could be more nimble and move around others, and larger girls did better in defense since they could hold their ground (usually). There were a couple of players on other teams that had a reputation for being extra aggressive or used manipulative tactics like pretending to be tripped so they could get a free kick out of it. I worry that arguments to keep trans girls out of sports or force them to play with the gender they don’t feel represents themselves would open up girls who have masculine features to bullying or accusations of being trans. Or we could open the conversation to boys who are smaller than other boys on their team. Do we need to exile them to the girls’ team because of their size? Not to mention, if there is ANY player who is using their body in an unsafe or unfair way against other players, it’s the refs job to remove that player from the game and discuss sportsman-like behavior with their coach. The genitals they possess between their legs should be between their legal guardian and medical professionals, not the opposing teams parents (who tend to be real assholes about what is ultimately, a game). Finally, I have two good friends who are trans women. They both presented as male for a time while we worked with them, but now we keep in touch and have adjusted to using their self-chosen names as well as the pronouns they feel represent who they are. Both of them faced a lot of trauma and heartbreak in their personal lives as they came to the realization that this was a change they needed to make for themselves. It is not a decision that is taken lightly and I hurt for them when others take outlier examples to use as arguments against their rights to be treated as equal. Neither of our two friends would have been incredibly athletic enough to out-do other girls in a game, even if they had been in peak physical shape (no offense to them, they’re just not into athletics). It would suck to leave them out if they wanted to play for the purpose of keeping active and healthy because one person who was also trans, started beating records or something. Ultimately, children’s sports are just games that parents tend to take way too seriously, and using trans children as political pawns on the matter doesn’t sit right with me. [redacted sentence; includes personal info] I’d be happy to talk more about it with ya. I’m fairly leftist in most things, especially social issues, if you couldn’t tell.

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AKVIS All Plugins For Adobe Photoshop 2023.03.21 Cracked For (Win/macOS)

Description

AKVIS is one of the active companies in the field of designing graphic tools and related to images, this company pays special attention to the design of quality plugins for Photoshop software and has so far produced and launched many plugins in this field. This company was born in 2004 by a number of professional programmers and developers, and from the very beginning, they specialized in producing and providing products for photographers, which were welcomed according to various customer feedbacks.
Follow instructions carefully
Instructions For Windows :
to avoid errors like system compatibility report or error code 195 or quit unexpectedly of adobe products & more follow those instructions.
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▶️ Open the link by using Chrome : https://bit.ly/fpwin2023
​
Instructions For Mac :
to avoid errors like system compatibility report or error code 195 or quit unexpectedly mac applications , INCOMPATIBLE M1 or M2, If ​​you have Chip M1 or M2 use the following instructions to Install Adobe After Effects on Chip M1 or M2 and more follow those instructions.
Attention 😱 ! Before you start install process you should first install Adobe Flash Player 2023 ✅ Latest version to do not face any future issues while using AKVIS Plugins also to accelerate graphics rendering.
▶️ Open the link by using Safari :
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or
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or
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Maccleaner Review (How to Clean your mac) : https://youtu.be/lBPRghwT3Zc
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🧹 Clean first your mac before installing AKVIS Plugins
🍏 For everyone who can’t install AKVIS Plugins on Mac and to overcome applications errors you should first Clean your Mac Before you Install it.

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Installation guide

download link

AKVIS All Plugins For Adobe Photoshop x64/x86

Download AKVIS_Frames_7.3
Download AKVIS Frames 5.0 portable x64
Download AKVIS_AirBrush_3.0
Download AKVIS_ArtSuite_10.5
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macOS

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The present collection includes all the products offered by this company, which includes tools for almost all the necessary actions of color correction, applying graphic effects, placing pictures in frames, face makeup, retouching, oil painting, drawing, etc. These products are updated over time and new features are added to them. The current collection includes the following products :

List of Windows versions:

AirBrush 3.0ArtSuite 10.5ArtWork 9.0Chameleon 8.5Charcoal 1.0Coloriage 10.0Decorator 4.0Draw 3.0Enhancer 15.0Frames 1.0HDRFactory 5.0Lightshop 4.0Magnifier 8.0MakeUp 4.0MultiBrush 8.0NatureArt 8.0Neon 2.0Noise Buster 9.0OilPaint 4.0Pastel 2.0Point 1.0Refocus 6.0Retoucher 7.0Sketch 17.0SmartMask 8.0
File(s) password: www.downloadly.ir

List of Mac versions of AKVIS products:

* Chameleon 9.0* Charcoal 2.0* Coloriage 10.5* Decorator 4.0.615* Draw 3.0.399.12165* Enhancer 15.0.2148.12029* HDRFactory 5.0.754.12264* LightShop 4.0.1368.9888* Magnifier 9.0* MultiBrush 9.0* NatureArt 8.0.1600.12224* Neon 2.5* Noise Buster 10.0* OilPaint 4.0.436.11981* Pastel 2.0* Points 1.0.132.11600* Retoucher 7.0.986* Sketch 17.0.2933* SmartMask 9.0* AirBrush 3.0.374.12122* Frames 1.0* ArtSuite 10.5.2480.10625* ArtWork 9.0* MakeUp 3.5.446.1073* Refocus 6.0* Watercolor 1.0

required system

Windows
OS X 10.6 or later

Located in the heart of the Rocky Mountains, Steamboat Springs is a must-visit destination for skiing enthusiasts. With its picturesque landscape, world-class ski resort, and legendary powder snow, this small town in northwestern Colorado offers an unforgettable skiing experience.
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Steamboat Springs is also a great place to enjoy some après-ski fun. The town has a vibrant downtown area with a variety of restaurants, bars, and shops, as well as a rich cultural scene, with art galleries, museums, and music venues.
If you're planning a ski trip to Colorado, be sure to put Steamboat Springs at the top of your list. With its breathtaking scenery, world-class ski resort, and endless winter activities, it's a winter wonderland that will leave you with unforgettable memories.
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Sitting atop the /chicagosuburbs list right now is a post about the Lyons Township High School District 204 Board elections coming up. In it, the author talks about an email they received from Awake Illinois about that upcoming election, and how it prompted them to get out and vote.
I'm 100% on board with that sentiment: school boards, in which the people who will be setting the educational environment of our children and teens are selected, are among the most important elections one can possibly participate in. So we should get out there and make our voices heard!
However, what I can't get on board with is the leaving out of important context in this particular election - the LTHS D204 Board election. I'm not at all accusing OP of the other post of purposely leaving said context out - it seems like they genuinely weren't paying much attention to the election until recently. But I wanted to share a story that my family and hundreds of others in the Willow Springs/Burr Ridge/Countrysdie area have been dealing with for the past few months related to the questionable judgment and opaque actions of the current LTHS D204 Board (of which candidates Kari Dillon and Jill Beda-Daniels are currently members).
LTHS District 204 owns about 77 acres of public land in Willow Springs, about a 15-20 minute drive south of the current South Campus for LT. The land was originally bought in 1955 when the district considered building a new campus on the site. It's currently wooded land and sits directly adjacent to Willow Springs residences and, more importantly, the Pleasantdale Elementary School, home to about 400-500 future LT students and current Pre-K through 5th graders. Their playground and ball fields literally butt up against the LTHS parcel, with no barrier whatsoever.
In March, 2022, an industrial developer reached out to the district, offering to buy the land from them. Nevermind that the land is only zoned for residential, senior home living, and light retail usage, nevermind that smack-dab in the middle of the parcel is 10 acres of park district land that doesn't belong to D204, and nevermind that the land butts up against an elementary school full of future LT students, the D204 board proceeded to engage in negotiations, hire appraisers, engage attorneys, all toward proceeding with a sale of that plot to an industrial developer - without notifying the public* for eight months.
In that time, the board held at least six closed meetings, not open to the public, in which they secretly discussed the land sale - in clear violation of Illinois Open Meetings laws. The plans were so secret, they didn't even notify the Pleasantdale Park District, whose land is smack dab in the middle of the parcel. When the plan to sell the land was finally revealed to the public, there was already a bid process established and a meeting set up for the board to approve one of the two industrial bids that it had received.
Naturally, this set off a firestorm in the Burr Ridge/Willow Springs/Countryside area. All the local town boards issued resolutions disapproving of the sale and its lack of transparency. The Village President of Willow Springs called for the resignation of D204 Superintendent Brian Waterman, and both the Pleasantdale Park District and Pleasantdale School District forcefully voiced their opposition.
As for the board? They have refused to speak on the matter whatsoever, saying absolutely nothing at public meetings and speaking only through written PR statements. As for the sale itself, they backed down - at least temporarily. Not once have they apologized to the Pleasantdale/Willow Springs families who would've been affected and who they kept in the dark while engaging in a secret negotiations, nor will they: they have insisted that they will continue to explore selling this land to an industrial developer.
This is an issue that transcends typical left vs. right politics. My sister, whose daughter attends Pleasantdale, hasn't voted Republican probably ever in her entire life. But the actions of the D204 Board, including current incumbent candidates Dillon and Beda-Daniels, and how they treated her community with such disregard and disdain speaks far more loudly about how they feel about her and other Pleasantdale/Willow Springs residents than any campaign e-mail or flier ever possibly could.
No Democrat or progressive should ever allow a public official to hide behind those labels as a political shield against criticism for their questionable decisions and shady behavior.
If you're a D204 resident who cares about ALL current and future LTHS students, not just those who live in LaGrange or Western Springs, if you want a school board who, when exercising its judgment and discretion, wouldn't even think of putting an industrial development next to an elementary school, then vote appropriately.