wc-1001100 Human Hunter

wc-1001100 Human Hunter
The Human Hunter is one of the easiest characters of play and one of the best choices for your first character.

The Hunter is a ranged character. That means you can stand back from you target and attack with a gun or bow. The hunter also has an companion that can be used to attack enemies, or the provide additional protection from enemy attack. This is a very valuable asset.
Creation — see fb post video

Steps
1. Open WOW, Select Create Character in lower right of scren.
Opening Screen
– Select sex of character at top of screen
– Select Alliance Human (left side of screen)
as a Hunter Bottom center of screen).
-Press Customize.
2. Customize to the appearance you desire.
– most appearance attributes can be changed during gameplay.
3. Enter Unique Name. Name is very important, cannot be changed.
4. Press Next and select Northshire as the starting area. Press Finish
5. At opening screen select the character you have just entered and press ‘Enter World’.

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Beast Master Attributes
Focus
In “World of Warcraft,” Focus is a resource used by the Hunter class to perform various abilities. Similar to other resources like mana or rage, Focus is essential for using many of the Hunter’s offensive and defensive skills. Here’s a brief overview:

Generation: Focus regenerates automatically over time. Certain abilities and talents can also increase Focus regeneration or provide bursts of Focus.

  • Spending: Hunters spend Focus to use their abilities, such as Arcane Shot, Multi-Shot, and Kill Command. The cost of abilities varies, so managing Focus is crucial for maintaining sustained damage output and utility.
  • Mechanics: Different Hunter specializations (Beast Mastery, Marksmanship, and Survival) have unique abilities and mechanics related to Focus, affecting how it is generated and spent.

Efficient Focus management is key to maximizing a Hunter’s effectiveness in combat, whether in PvE or PvP situations.

nap-Federal American Justice, The Judicial System

nap-5000 Federal American Justice, The Judicial System
nap-5100 The Supreme Court
nap-5200 Supreme Court Decisions
nap-5300 Federal District Courts

The Federal Justice System is completely under the control of the President of the United States. This has provided the political party in power when the appointments are made to make politically motivated choices ahead of qualifications and priority of justice.

Whoever controls the courts controls the nation. The Supreme Court, and lower federal courts, now control what proposed laws, legislature and presidential decisions will become law. In essence this makes the courts the most powerful branch of government. And, unlike the president’s veto power, the final decision of the Supreme Court cannot be overridden. It is frightening that 9 individuals, selected by partisan presidents for life have this kind of power.

071924 – fb post It could happen here.

nap-Federal District Courts

nap-5300 Federal District Courts
nap-5000 Federal American Justice, The Judicial System
nap-5100 The Supreme Court
nap-5200 Supreme Court Decisions

There are 94 Federal District Courts. Each court district has a U.S. Attorney. The district Judge and the District Attorney are nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate. They serve LIFE terms.These judges are often called “Article III judges” because Article III of the Constitution governs their appointment, tenure, and payment.
Generally, Congress determines the jurisdiction of the federal courts. In some cases, however — such as in the example of a dispute between two or more U.S. states — the Constitution grants the Supreme Court original jurisdiction, an authority that cannot be stripped by Congress.

The 94 federal judicial districts are organized into 12 regional circuits, each of which has a court of appeals. The appellate court’s task is to determine whether or not the law was applied correctly in the trial court. Appeals courts consist of three judges and do not use a jury.

Federal district courts and federal district attorneys interact closely in the judicial process. U.S. Attorneys bring cases before the district courts, presenting evidence, arguing motions, and conducting trials. District court judges oversee these cases, ensuring they proceed according to the law and that justice is served.

08o224- fb post Distinct minority groups cannot join together in coalitions to claim their votes are diluted in redistricting cases under the Voting Rights Act
080134 – fb-post The three-judge panel from the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said in a Monday order that the ruling “likely exceeds [the Department of Transportation’s] authority and will irreparably harm airlines.”


nov 2022 – fb-post

Whoever controls the courts controls the nation. The Supreme Court, and lower federal courts, now control what proposed laws, legislature and presidential decisions will become law. In essence this makes the courts the most powerful branch of government. And, unlike the president’s veto power, the final decision of the Supreme Court cannot be overridden. It is frightening that 9 individuals, selected by partisan presidents for life have this kind of power. Every day we see the result. Virtually no law or legislation is passed that does not end up in the Supreme Court.
Yet, probably less the 5% if the American public have any idea of how the Supreme Court got all of this power, which was not originally in the Constitution.

Watch this video on Marbury Vs Madison to find out.



History
071624 fbpost

epa – Environmental Protection Agency

epa-0000 Environmental Protection Agency wiki

The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is an independent executive agency, which means it is not part of any cabinet department. It operates independently to administer environmental protection laws and regulations. The EPA Administrator is a member of the President’s Cabinet, but the agency itself is not housed within a cabinet department.

Finally the Nixon administration made the environment a priority in 1969-1971 and set up a series of major agencies headed by the new EPA. The National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA)[11][12] President Nixon signed NEPA into law on January 1, 1970.

The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) was formed in response to growing public concern about environmental pollution and its impact on human health and the natural environment. By the late 1960s, there was increasing awareness and concern about issues such as air and water pollution, hazardous waste disposal, and the effects of industrial chemicals. Several significant events and developments contributed to the creation of the EPA:

  1. Environmental Disasters and Pollution: Incidents like the 1969 Cuyahoga River fire in Cleveland, Ohio, where the river caught fire due to industrial waste and pollution, highlighted the severe pollution problems facing the country.
  2. Public Awareness and Activism: The publication of Rachel Carson’s book “Silent Spring” in 1962 raised awareness about the dangers of pesticides and sparked the modern environmental movement. Additionally, the first Earth Day in 1970 demonstrated widespread public support for environmental protection.
  3. Legislative and Political Support: There was growing bipartisan support in Congress for addressing environmental issues. Existing environmental laws were seen as fragmented and insufficient, necessitating a more coordinated and comprehensive approach.
  4. Need for Centralized Regulation: Before the EPA, environmental responsibilities were scattered among various federal agencies, leading to inefficiencies and gaps in enforcement. A single agency was needed to centralize and streamline environmental regulation and enforcement.

In response to these factors, President Richard Nixon proposed the creation of the EPA. The agency was established by an executive order on December 2, 1970, consolidating various federal environmental responsibilities under one agency to ensure a more effective and cohesive approach to environmental protection and regulation.