Posted on 01 June 2012. Tags: amp, awareness, fund raiser, hasn, medical bills, raiser, Victim, way, zombie, zombie attack
This isn’t a question but I wanted to raise awareness of the campaign to help the victim pay his medical bills since he is homeless & can’t. I’m in no way affiliated with this fund raiser but thought it could use more attention since the media hasn’t mentioned much about it so for anyone who’d like to help here you gohttp://www.giveforward.com/ronaldpoppore…
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Posted on 04 November 2011. Tags: brown tree snake, Destruction, different reasons, ecological niche, Endangered, endangered species, Extinct, extinct species, guam rail, habitat destruction, hungry soldiers, laysan, Snake, Victim, wake island rail
Species. Let me explain.
For example, the Guam Rail is extinct in the wild because of the Brown Tree Snake. Meanwhile, the Hawaiian, Laysan and Wake Island Rails are all extinct, for different reasons. Could introducing the Guam Rail to one of these islands work? The Wake Island rail was extirminated by hungry soldiers in WWII, and the Laysan Rail was victim of habitat destruction by rabbits, but the rabbits have been exterminated, so the Guam Rail would not be threatened by those.
So, the Guam Rail ‘could’ be helped by filling an ecological niche, thereby probably helping (or at least not hurting) the island it’s introduced to. Of course, whether or not it survives is still a question, but research beforehand would probably fix/help that.
But, yeah- has there been any thought of helping an endangered species by having it ‘replace’ a similar extinct species to increase it’s numbers?
Posted in Affiliate Marketing 101
Posted on 10 January 2011. Tags: civil case, decisions, Gangs, husband, information, investigators, jane doe, job, john doe, press, Victim, victim advocate, violent crime
Hi, everyone. My husband and I have been the victims of a violent crime. The investigators are doing an okay job, but the police were less than helpful in advising us. We are looking for a victim advocate or someone to help us make decisions, but until we find one, we feel pretty lost.
Since we weren’t given much information about the process, and we had to make a split-second decision, we initially said we would like to press charges. Things are going kind of haywire with the investigation, and we are pretty scared for our safety. If this ever goes to trial or if these people are ever brought to justice in any capacity, will they find out our names?
I know it’s not like a civil case when it’s Jane Doe vs. John Doe, instead it would be the DA filing the charges, so the state, but I still wonder if the victims are ever named. We have a few reasons for wondering. Obviously, they would find out what we look like if we showed up, but they already know that. We just don’t want them to have our names to look up anything about where we live, work, etc. They are affiliated with gangs, and there are several of them out there.
Thank you for any help.
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Posted on 05 November 2010. Tags: computer, computer system, damaging viruses, e mail, financial responsibility, form, information, legitimate businesses, legitimate companies, mail, mail scams, phishing, thieves, Victim, victim of identity theft
Also called “carding” or “spoofing,” the practice known as “phishing” is a high-tech scam in which identity thieves pose as legitimate businesses and services and request your personal information, which they may use to assume various forms of legal or financial responsibility in your name. Most often, these requests come in the form of e-mails or pop-up screens that ask you to validate or update your personal information. E-mail scams may also carry worms or viruses that can further harm you by planting potentially damaging viruses in your computer system. They look legitimate, and they direct you to official-looking Web pages that seem to be created by or affiliated with organizations with whom you do business. Unfortunately, they’re not. Remember: legitimate companies will not send you e-mails asking for sensitive personal information. Do not reply to such e-mails or click on any links in these messages. When in doubt, contact the company directly by phone.
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