#secyrity

[showfallmediacameracrew]

This is what you get for trying to run from your gay thoughts

I wrbt for Secyrity on puepose asshooe, ir takknb my aem wasn't tye plan though

[fraterrisus]

pelcan Mouth perfec t seat to put babby for car very safe vy comfort in keep babbe safe in car. Put Babby In Pleican Mouf Seat Car. Very secyre yes put baby in pel.ican

A rescued pelican in the backseat.

[elrik-j]

Welome to the White-out Yuniverse.

Red-Blue.To-Black.

Comfort-A, Secyr-A Godful Luvlies, Anyaic Goldys, Christ-Like Sv.Sp.

[distripol]

#nouvelle #chaussures #gkpro #tactical #lawenforcement #lawenforcements #police #policebelge #policebelgique #policebelgium #politie #belgiumpolitie #policefederale #federalpolice #federalepolitie #securite #secyrity #securitecivile #securiteroutiere #agentspenitentiaires https://www.instagram.com/p/CGLH-9pH87V/?igshid=15t8isurjdoh0

[eyos-interlude]

To all the anons asking my age: why do you wanna know ??????? Like fr what do you gain from this information ??? I’m not mad I just wanna know why you wanna know ?

[the-pen-pot]

Make him regret it. Like REALLY regret it. He had good know how many us government contacts. Any normal person with those would be immediately fired as a secyrity risk.

God i really want Elon Musk to enter a terrible "find out" stage to his fucking around.

[f4wnc4r0us3l]

watched markiplier play fnaf: secyrity breach and now im watching matpat while i wait for more mark but man matt pls chill with the lore searching

[hustlerose]

sent to maximum secyrity prison for roxy fraud

[ceoofmetagala]

SECYRE THE FLYLASS SWEEP EVRYEONE

ROUND ONE: Fylass VS Clark

[sohannabarberaesque]

Imagine a Chickenman crossover with the Cattanooga Cats (chwech)

NARRATOR: Having finally dispatched Chessie the Autograph Hound, as per assignment of the Police Commissioner, Our Legendary White-Winged Warrior, as in Chickenman, is preparing for the next phase of his assignment: Helping to get "Mrs. Howe's Troupe of Dancers" checked into Yaami's Hotel ahead of a concert appearence at the adjacant Taj Mahal, Midland City's preeminent entertainment venue.

CLERK, speaking with a Gail Gordon/Frank Nelson hybrid snootiness: So you're on assignment to handle "Mrs. Howe's Troupe of Dancers" as they arrive here for a few days' concerts at the Taj Mahal!

CHICKENMAN: That is correct, Sir.

CLERK: If I may show you something we usually don't reveal to the hoi polloi--

NARRATOR: Whereupon the clerk at Yaami's Hotel gave the Crusading Capon a rather revealing look at the Legendary Secret Passage connecting the premi of Yaami's to the backstage area of the Taj Mahal.

CLERK to CHICKENMAN: Don't be put off by the soft lighting; it's all distracting.

CHICKENMAN: Distracting to whom?

CLERK: The performers lucky enough to perform at the Taj Mahal AND stay at Yaami's, what did you expect?!

CHICKENMAN: And I assume this Secret Passage is designed to protect performers from rabid and overzealous fans demanding autographs or other souvenirs, especially such as might conceal Sinister and Dangerous Motives.

CLERK, with snobbiness inherent: How did you guess?

CHICKENMAN: Just dumb luck, I guess.

NARRATOR: Within a few minutes, Yaami's Hotel received a mobile call from--

COUNTRY, of the Cattanooga Cats (filter): Uh, this is Mrs. Howe's Troupe of Dancers; we're approaching Midland City now, and will be approaching Yaami's Hotel soon....

CLERK: Great, great! We ask that you please use the side alley between us and the abandoned-looking barber shop for entry, and keep a low profile on entry. Security reasons, you know.

NARRATOR: And some minutes later--

KITTY JO, female lead for the Cattanooga Cats: And aren't we glad to be in Midland City! [Whereupon the other members of the Cats--COUNTRY, GROOVE, SCOOTS and TEENY TIM, Kitty Jo's dog andportable keyboard player for the band--go into ad-libbed greetings.]

CHICKENMAN, to CLERK (aside): So THIS was "Mrs. Howe's Troupe of Dancers" all along!

CLERK, with sheer snark: Otherwise known as the Cattanooga Cats! It was just a secyrity ruse!

KITTY JO: If I may explain, uh--

CHICKENMAN, introducing himself: 'Tis I, Chickenman, The Wonderful White-Winged Warrior Who Strikes Fear Into The Hearts of Criminals and Lawbreakers--

GROOVE: [Laughing hilariously]

SCOOTS: Wavy chitlins! Is that THE Chickenman we've heard on the radio all this time?

CHICKENMAN: It is I, one and the same. And you will be pleased to hear where Chessie the Autograph Hound was tripped up and is under psychiatric observation.

ALL THE CATTANOOGA CATS: [Cheering and rejoicing]

KITTY JO, getting back on track: Actually, that thing about "Mrs. Howe's Troupe of Dancers"--

CHICKENMAN: The same ruse, know, Chessie the Autograph Hound attempted using.

COUNTRY: We actually use it as a way to communicate with theatrical hotel managers so as to avoid overzealous fans getting wind that we're the Cattanooga Cats!

NARRATOR: WEEEEEELLLLLLLL--!! So what exactly was Chessie the Autograph Hound privy to all this time, even if her main goal was to ask the Cattanooga Cats for their autographs--by hook or by crook? And Another Thing: Is there really a "Mrs. Howe's Troupe of Dancers" as part of the Cattanooga Cats' routine?

[Standard "Be listening tomorrow," &c., outro]

[biodiversityday]

Acces to a variety of nutritious foods is a fundamental determinant of health

Biodiversity contributes to regulating climate,floods abd disease and other critical ecosystem services such as pollination.

Biodiversity loss has a direct impact on the access to traditional medicines and biomedical discovery.

Environmental stewardship can contribute to secyre livelihoods an improve the resilience of communities and health outcomes.

Vulnerable population including poor, marginalized, women and children, suffer most from biodiversity loss.

Locally-varied food production systems are under threat; this jeopardises indigenous and traditional knowledge, culture and skills.

[aiglesias6600]

Nuevo ramsomware , cuidado si ves un correo de Amazon, podría infectar tu ordenador

Nuevo ramsomware , cuidado si ves un correo de Amazon, podría infectar tu ordenador

amazon-appstore

Panda Secyrity, la empresa de ciberseguridad, ha alertado de que miles de ordenadores en todo el mundo han sido infectados por un nuevo ramsomware. (more…)

[teledatateam0-blog]

Data center capacity is deployed portably at modular data center.http://teledatanv.com/secyres our company’s critical data and help us to select business that is essential for the company’s success.

[andrewhas]

"Safely and secyrely"? Does Illustrator not have a form of spell-check?

[popularitycontestquotes]

Northwestern Reporter, 1916

Page 307: Smead v. Stearns et al. (No. 30239.) (Supreme Court of Iowa. Dec. 16, 1915.) 1. Fraud ‡30—Auctions—Defenses. Where defendant, in an action for damages for fraud organized a popularity contest to increase the circulation of his newspaper, and plaintiff, with other contestants, secured subscriptions for the paper in order to secure votes, defendant could not, at the closing of the contest, escape liability for fraudulent balloting or counting of votes by turning the contest over to another, nor could he countenance fraudulent voting; the relation of the parties being contractual in character. [Ed. Note.— …. 2. Fraud ‡35—Auctions—Defenses. Where defendant, in an action for damages for fraud, organized a popularity contest to increase the circulation of his newspaper, and plaintiff, with other contestants, secured subscriptions for the paper in order to secyre votes, and on the closing of the contest plaintiff agreed that certain persons should act as judges, she did not thereby acquiesce in the counting of votes not secured according to the rules of the contest, especially where she entered protest at the time against their being counted, and a plea of her acquiescence is no defense to her action for fraud. [Ed. note.— …. 3. Fraud ‡35—Auctions—Defenses. Where defendant, in an action for damages for fraud, organized a popularity contest to increase the circulation of his newspaper, and plaintiff, with other contestants, secured subscriptions for the paper in order to secure votes, the fact that plaintiff’s husband protested the counting of invalid votes, but told the canvassers that the count “was up to them,” was no acquiescence in the decision of the canvassers to count such votes. [Ed. Note. …. 4. Conspiracy. ‡19—Evidence. Where defendant, in an action for damages for fraud, organized a popularity contest to increase the circulation of his newspaper, and plaintiff, with other contestants, secured subscriptions for the paper in order to secure votes, evidence that on the closing of the contest defendant told the one in custody of the ballot boxes to accept money for votes if anyone came along, and soon thereafter the father of one contestant appeared and deposited $100, is sufficient to warrant the giving of an instruction on conspiracy. [Ed. Note.— …. 5. Fraud. ‡49—Actions—Failure to Support One Count—Effect. Where plaintiff’s petition, in an action for damages for fraudulent manipulation of a popularity contest, was in two counts, one of conspiracy, and another for breach of an implied contract, failure to support the first does no defeat the action, but it is sufficient if other allegations constituting the second cause of action are sustained, since failure to prove unnecessary allegations cannot defeat an action. [Ed. Note.— …. ……… 8. Fraud. ‡28—Newspaper Subscription Lists—Popularity Contests—Fraud. Where the owner of a newspaper instituted a popularity contest in which votes were given for subscriptions to his paper in order to increase his circulation so as to permit him to bid for the county printing, for which subscriptions were required to be bona fide, thereby requiring an act of the subscriber to make them valid, he could not accept money from one man for a large number of subscriptions without names of the supposed subscribers, where he had made the rule that the subscriptions must be bona fide, and his act in so accepting money was a fraud upon the other contestants than the one for whom the votes were counted, for which the defendant was liable, although the depositor of the money, after the contest, furnished a list of subscribers covered by his payment. [Ed. Note.— …. …….. Weaver, J. At the time of the transaction out of which this litigation has arisen, the defendant Stearns owned the “Sheldon Mail,” a weekly newspaper published at Sheldon, Iowa. His subscription list not being large enough to enable him to compete for the county printing, he undertook to increase it by inaugurating a so-called “popularity contest.” According to the plan of the contest, candidates entering it were expected to canvass for both new and renewal subscriptions to the paper, and to collect past-due subscription accounts, and were to be credited with “votes” on the basis of the following scale: Once vote for each one cent collected on past-due accounts, two votes for each one cent collected on renewal subscriptions, and five votes for each one cent collected on new yearly subscriptions. The candidate receiving the highest number of votes thus obtained was to receive a new Ford automobile. In publishing this offer and plan, the defendant further announced that “no votes can be bought or otherwise secured” except in the manner above outlined. Candidates were directed to secure the necessary blanks at the defendant’s office. The contest was to open on August 2, 1912, and close in about six or eight weeks. Page 310: [6] Iv. The trial below was had at Primghar, the county seat of the county in which the town of Sheldon is situated. Plaintiff put upon the stand a dealer in automobiles doing business at Primghar who was permitted, over defendant’s objection, to testify to the value of a new Ford automobile of the kind which defendant had offered as a prize in his popularity contest. This ruling was excepted to on the ground that a dealer in Primghar could not be presumed to know of the value of such a car at Sheldon. The point thus made is without merit. Primghar and Sheldon are towns in the same county, and it is a matter of common knowledge that the market values of articles entering into the general trade and commerce of the country at large does not Avery in any material degree as between dealers and towns in the same general neighborhood. Moreover, it is also a matter of common observation that automobiles are of a class of articles which are quite universally put upon the market through agents and dealers appointed by the manufacturers under a system by which the market price is everywhere substantially the same except as it is varied by greater or less freight charges. The testimony was competent, and it supports the verdict in that respect. Page 1120: Conspiracy. I. Civil Liability. (B) Actions. ‡19 (Iowa) Evidence that, on the closing of a popularity contest, defendant, who conducted it, told one in custody of ballot boxes, to take money for votes if anyone “came along,” and thereafter the father of one of the contestants “came along” and deposited money, is sufficient to warrant an instruction on conspiracy.—Smead v. Stearns, 155 N.W. 307. Page 1140: Fraud. ….. I. Deception Constituting Fraud, and Liability Therefor. ……. ‡28 (Iowa) One instituting a popularity contest to secure subscriptions to his newspaper held liable for fraud in counting ballots secured by subscriptions not bona fide; the rules of the contest requiring them to be bona fide.—Smead v. Stearns, 155 N.W. 307. ‡30 (Iowa) One who organizes a popularity contest cannot escape liability for fraudulent counting of votes by turning the contest on its close over to another.—Smead v. Stearns, 155 N.W. 307. II. Actions. (A) Rights of Action and Defense. ……. ‡35 (Iowa) Consent of plaintiff that certain persons should act as judges in a popularity contest is not acquiescence in their decision to count invalid votes, especially where she protested at the time of the counting.—Smead v. Stearns, 155 N.W. 307. Where plaintiff’s husband protested the counting of invalid votes in a popularity contest, but told the canvassers that “it was up to them,” there was no acquiescence in their decision to count invalid votes.—Id. (B) Parties and Pleading. ……. ‡49 (Iowa) Where plaintiff’s petition, in an action for damages for fraudulent manipulation of a popularity contest, was in two counts, one of conspiracy and fraud, and another for breach of an implied contract, failure to support the first does not defeat the action.—Smead v. Stearns, 155 N.W. 307. Page 1168: Popularity Contest. See Conspiracy, ‡ 19; Frauds, ‡ 28, 30, 35, 49.

[pastelingo]

I acnt belive I'm sitting in an airport golding atarbycks(clsest food place and I was dieing timhortons was really really really far away by the secyrity) with a polaroid(donwin had a cool polaroid camera and took a picture of all of us raxh) listening yo johnny goth(johnny goth)