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Kati Ukulele
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Kati Ukulele
@KatiUkulele
I play a ukulele. I also teach others how to play a ukulele. Amateur comedian in my head. Look! A new video! \/ \/
West of Austin, TX Katılım Eylül 2022
318 Takip Edilen148 Takipçiler

As a personal lines insurance agent ... I can tell you insurance is HIGH on the list. Most don't have any idea what their auto insurance covers when they're learning to drive, then end up on their own with state minimums at the WORST and most confident times of their lives. Budgeting is tied for my list of untaught skills
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@EudaimoniaEsq We tried permanent DST before. It failed. It will fail again.
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@therlwrites I think mine was the Ring. I remember being a kid, maybe 9 or 10, and my parents went to a friend's house. My bro and I watched it for like the 5th time, and then right as it was ending, the phone rang. When we answered, they had their friend whisper the "Seven Days" line.
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@tuuu28283 Yes. but it is like Japan. You can tell a lot about a persons intellect and area they were raised by the words and dialect they use. Yup is a lazy way to say yes.
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@Hosstrainer1973 @ninoboxer Awesome! I think he could approach it as purely "See how this person is responding" or even "how they both are responding to each other" without getting into the topics at hand. I think if anyone could do it, he could.
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@KatiUkulele @ninoboxer I just sent Spidey your/our request via Facebook messenger!
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My Candace Owens- Victor Marx assessment:
Victor Marx began the Candace Owens podcast by making sure he controlled the pace and narrative.. He began the conversation like a prize fighter landing the first punch.
He opened up the dialogue by sowing seeds of doubt into her investigative research while imposing his dominance and authority.
Instead of answering her questions on her own platform, he pulled out an extremely small and minute falsehood about his years in military service, and magnified it into unrealistic & grandiose proportions so that she would lose all credibility.
Even asking for an apology.
This is a classic manipulative technique any seasoned psychopathic narcissist would use to establish and impose dominance.
Whenever Candace Owens cornered him about his past, he used methods of deflection to take away from her power points.
He would take advantage of her very finite questions to persuade the audience into believing that he was a victim of abuse, so that he could develop an emotional connection with the audience.
This is a tactic of deflection and sympathy used by psychopaths, that if she does try to discredit him, she is also discrediting millions of harmed and abused children.
I didn’t buy any of it.
In my humble opinion this guy is a very dark and dangerous individual with a high level of nefarious connections within the government.
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I'm still doing my own work, but in the first five minutes I was like "that's what my ex would do to me. Holy shit! How did I not see it then?"
This interview was very hard for me. I listen while doing things around the house and I almost had to stop for a bit just to recoup my brain and anger from his absolute lack of 1) interview decorum and 2) respect. He really shouldn't be around ANYONE.
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@KatiUkulele @ninoboxer As a survivor of a narcissistic abusive relationship, I'm still feeling triggered by this interview. This man should never be around abuse victims or children.
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Sixth Amendment:
In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, by an impartial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed, which district shall have been previously ascertained by law, and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation; to be confronted with the witnesses against him; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and to have the Assistance of Counsel for his defence.
Nowhere in this does it say "the accuser." The right to a speedy trial is specifically for the accused.
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Dear @amazon Please give us a way to NOT use gift card balance as default other than checking box (that's sometimes not easy to find) at check out. Some of us like to use our gift cards on specific things, and others reload it for holiday spending. (Also, if YOU have a GC on Amazon and pay for Prime, make sure you membership isn't set up to use the GC balance as payment for Prime first.)
Signed, the consumers
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How did Harry potters parents have all that cash for his trust fund? They died at 21 and the only jobs in the wizarding world are civil servant, barmaid, teacher or shop owner. Or is it just like magic? And if so how are the Weasleys poor like how far does magic go? Are they just bad at magic?
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@mrmikeMTL If we didn't have a salad, my mom made me have the red sauce (which I always got canker sores from the acidity.) But that was considered our veg with Spaghetti night. (And always garlic salted buttered toast.)
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@Jasmine_Keith Insurance agency agent here. If you selected yes or opt in for Snap shot, that is a requirement. If you decline Snapshot, which you can, it's not a requirement. Many carriers now have Telematics but it is optional and NOT a requirement for any carrier
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There's a few places in town where I am that let me order from the kids menu. I ALWAYS have leftovers on the adult menu's. When I was in my 20's, sure I could slam an entire 6 piece chicken tender with mashed potatoes, corn, and a soup or salad, with appetizers, no issue. But closer to my 40's? Ain't no way.
Senior menus tend to be slightly larger than kids, and with a higher price, but it's not about price. It's about portion. If I WANT the leftovers to feed me for 3 days, then I get the adult menu. If the restaurant won't let me order from the kids menu, I get the closest thing and make a request for a box right away.
It really shouldn't be an issue, but I think on the corporate and management side, it comes down to the numbers for them and that's why they set policies like this.
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This woman goes into a restaurant and sits down, she decides she’s not terribly hungry and could never finish an adults entree anyways. So she decides to order from the kid’s menu only to be told she’s too old to do so and it’s only for children.i always thought the kid’s menu was kid’s portions, meaning it was a smaller meal. I didn’t think it was age restricted, you pay less for it because it’s less food. Does anyone else order from the kids menu, or should everyone be able to?
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If the thrift store was a place like Goodwill, the donor would be untrackable. Goodwill donations aren't allowed, to my knowledge, to remain at the same store they were donated to. That's to prevent hoarding the thrifts by employees and volunteers. This is at least what I've heard on multiple occasions. Chances are, the donor is likely unfindable. While your friend may have a moral objection to you keeping it, the practical matter is above the moral. I like the idea someone else had of calling the store, letting them know and not saying how much, but if they CAN trace the donor, and the donor can say how much, it can be returned.
Then again, it's likely, though not highly probable, that the person left it in there on purpose. I could see that being the case. "I'm going to donate this purse. I'll hide something in it for the person who purchases it as a bonus for them. If they're in a thrift store, maybe they'll need it and love the gift."
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I found this in a handbag I thrifted yesterday. I didn't notice it until today. I wonder if I should go and let the thrift shop know. One of my friends says I definitely should return it. I told her I don't think I need to, but she insists she knows what she's talking about because she used to work as a thrift store manager before. Should I return it? I think since I bought the bag, I feel like I don't have to, but I'm not sure.
By Amelie Murray

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@atgarone Hmmm maybe. But that could also be for angered sadness..... I'd think at least
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@AshendaFiremyst @CrazyVibes_1 This is my exact reasoning. Between the rules and your example, I see the perfect attendance awards as punishment for those who don't have a choice. It's frustrating because school age kids don't really get that.
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@KatiUkulele @CrazyVibes_1 I do too. I could never get them because of my disability. I was forced to miss school for lab work, or a sleep-deprived EEG. I understand the logic, but, I honestly think it's more harmful than good.
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The school nurse called me at 10 AM: 'Your son has lice. You need to pick him up immediately, and he cannot return until he is nit-free.'
Okay, fine. I picked him up. We spent three days doing the treatments, combing, washing every sheet in the house. It was a nightmare.
He went back to school clean.
Two days later, I got a letter threatening legal action for '3 Unexcused Absences.'
I went to the office. 'You ordered me to keep him home! You said he wasn't allowed in the building!'
The clerk shrugged. 'Lice isn't a medical emergency, so it counts against his allowable days.'
So let me get this straight: He’s banned from entering, but punished for not being here? Make it make sense.
Anonymous
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