Unsealed FISA Court Ruling Shows 85% of Obama's FBI and DOJ 704-5 FISA Searches Were Illegal
and Illegally Provided to Government Outsiders A Report was released in April of 2017 that
received no publicity until recently.
The report was a ruling on the results of an investigation or audit into FISA searches
made by Obama's FBI and DOJ during Obama's time in office.
The report shows Obama's FBI and DOJ participated in widespread criminal searches and criminal
sharing of data with non authorized entities outside of government.
On April 26, 2017, an unsealed FISA Court Ruling unveiled a number of criminal activities
that Barack Obama's FBI and DOJ participated in during his time in office.
The report to date received little attention.
Now interest is brewing due to the recent actions of Congress and the report that is
expected to be released in the upcoming weeks.
The FISA Court Ruling shows widespread abuse of the FISA mandate.
According to the report, Obama's FBI and DOJ performed searches on Americans that were
against their 4th Amendment rights.
This went on for years.
One paragraph in the report states that 85% of the Section 704 and 705(b) FISA searches
made during this time were non-compliant with applicable laws and therefore criminal.
FISA 705 warrants deal with US citizens outside of the country.
In addition, the report cites that at the same time that Obama's DOJ and FBI were
illegally searching Americans against their rights and unbeknownst to them, Obama's
FBI was providing this information to outside contractors who had no business or legal cause
or claim the information.
The level of corruption within Obama's FBI and DOJ is shocking.
To date no one has been charged with crimes or is in jail as a result of the many crimes
committed by this group of hoodlums.
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For more infomation >> Unsealed FISA Court Ruling Shows 85% of Obama's FBI and DOJ 704-5 FISA Searches Were Illegal and … - Duration: 2:11.-------------------------------------------
Martiza Rodríguez nunca se imaginó ser actriz | Suelta La Sopa | Entretenimiento - Duration: 3:05.
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DBFZ - Nakkiel's Lookout #1 Beginner tips - Duration: 6:11.
Hey friends!
Welcome to Nakkiel's Lookout, I'll be using this to title guides related to Dragonball
FighterZ in the future!
Our first video guide will be going over some frequently asked questions I received over
the Open Beta weekend, so let's get to it
Question 1: "Sometimes I see numbers, like 2H or 236M.
Sometimes weird abbreviations, like IAD!
What do these mean?"
Answer: This is a notation system known as Numpad-Notation which is the standard in the
ArcSys fighting game community.
The numbers refer to your 10-key numpad on a keyboard, assuming that you are always facing
to the right, as if you are Player 1.
The letters are the in-game designations for each button, L = Light, M = Medium, H = Heavy,
and S = the Ki, special attack.
Along with A1 equaling Assist 1, and A2 equaling Assist 2.
The benefits of this notation system are providing an easy way to notate combos and inputs in
a universally friendly way.
Fighting games are an international hobby, so having a more universal notation standard
lets us share techniques and findings across many regions!
There are also quite a few abbreviations we use to shorten combos or terms!
Some examples are:
IAD: Instant Air Dash.
This refers to inputting 9, returning your input to 5, or neutral, then pressing 6 again
to get a very low airdash off the ground.
You may also use the H+S button combination in Dragonball FighterZ, as it doubles as a
dash macro while holding forward.
JC: Jump Cancel.
This refers to canceling the recovery of your attack by jumping, typically on hit and/or
block.
In most combo notations, this notation is absent, as a notation such as 5H > j.L implies
a jump cancel is required.
DJ: Double jump.
This abbreviation is mostly seen when a combo is written out.
The same rule as JC can apply here, where j.L > dj.L implies a double jump is required.
Other common abbreviations you will begin seeing are SD and DR, for Super Dash and Dragon
Rush.
Check out the glossary in the video description for more!
Question 2: "Should I use a Controller or an Arcade Stick to play this game?"
Answer: It doesn't matter!
My recommendation is to play with the device that feels most comfortable to you.
The biggest reason to play on an Arcade stick that doesn't have to do with preference
is not present with Dragonball FighterZ.
There is no arcade release for this game, so there is no truly practical reason to feel
forced to play on an Arcade Stick.
There are some fun benefits to each though!
Pads are extremely travel friendly and easy on the wrists.
Arcade sticks don't really share those benefits, but current generation arcade sticks are very
user-friendly and easy to modify, to add your own personality.
Question 3: "What's your button layout?"
Answer: The layout for my arcade stick is as follows.
Top Row: Light > Medium > Heavy
Bottom Row: Ki > Assist 1 > Assist 2
This layout is essentially identical to the default Arcade Stick layout of Marvel vs.
Capcom 3, as well as the button layout I use for BlazBlue.
I'm already very comfortable with this layout, so it felt natural to use in Dragonball FighterZ.
Just like the previous question, however, you should use what feels comfortable.
Question 4: "How do I prepare for Dragonball FighterZ or start learning the game?"
Answer: The best tips I can provide you are to keep your own replays for review, have
an open mind to new concepts, learn the system mechanics inside and out, and most of all;
BE OK WITH LOSING.
These are all difficult in their own ways but are the most critical things in your growth
as a player.
Learning new things quickly, knowing how they apply to the game in a logical sense, being
able to review your own mistakes and successes at your leisure, and finally keeping a healthy
mindset towards your wins and losses will propel you to new heights.
I also received some more personalized questions over the Open Beta period that I'll answer
so you can get to know me a little better!
I got started as a competitive fighting game player in Guilty Gear: Accent Core in late
2007.
I shifted my focus to BlazBlue once Continuum Shift 1 was released and that has been my
main game ever since.
I've represented the US overseas in Japan twice for Arc Revolution Cup and was a top
8 competitor at EVO 2014.
I dabble in most other fighting games just for fun!
"Are you going to compete in Dragonball FighterZ?"
Absolutely!
I'll be working hard and doing my best to try and be one of the strongest players.
"What arcade stick do you play on?"
I play on a MadCatz TE2, I've replaced all the parts with new Sanwa buttons and JLF.
"Will you be making character guides or more videos?"
Yes!
I'll be making character guides once I'm more comfortable with the game and my team
so I can be sure it's of the utmost quality.
I'll also be uploading casual match footage periodically, so please look forward to it!
That's all for now, thank you for visiting!
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Pflege fragt: Was ist der Gemeinsame Bundesausschuss (G-BA)? - Duration: 13:00.
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Making a Copy of a Google Doc - Duration: 1:10.
Hello!
In this video, I am going to show you how to save a copy of a Google Doc to your Google
Drive account on your iPad.
First, navigate to the Google Drive App on your iPad and tap to open it.
Then, locate the folder that contains the Doc you would like to make a copy of.
The Google Doc will have a blue icon next to its name.
Open the Google Doc by tapping on it.
In this case, the doc is View Only, as indicated by the grey bar at the bottom of the Doc.
This means, in order to type on it, I need to make a copy.
To do this, locate and tap the three dots in the top right corner of the Google Doc.
From the menu, select Share & Export.
Then, tap Make a Copy.
A copy of the document will be created in your Google Drive account and immediately
open for you.
You can double tap in the document to begin typing.
If you have any additional questions or concerns, please email us at ipadpilot@case.edu.
Thank you!
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Downloading a PDF from Google Drive - Duration: 1:58.
Hello!
In this video, I am going to show you how to save a PDF from Google Drive on to your
iPad.
First, navigate to the Google Drive App on your iPad and tap to open it.
Then, locate the folder that contains the PDF you would like to save to your iPad.
The PDF will have a red icon next to its title.
Next, tap on the three dots that appear to the right of the PDF title.
From the menu that appears, select the "Open in…" option.
Another menu will appear.
Select "On My iPad" as the location, and "Pages" as the folder, and click Add in the top right
corner of the menu.
Close the Google Drive app by clicking the home button on your iPad.
When you arrive back at your homescreen, locate the Files app and tap it.
Make sure the correct location is selected, as indicated by the title at the top center
of the screen.
After you have selected On my iPad as the location, tap the Pages folder and then tap
the PDF that is saved there.
When the PDF opens, you can annotate by tapping the marker icon at the top of the page and
using your Apple Pencil or finger.
After you've annotated the PDF, you can save it to Google Drive to ensure that you will
have it after the semester is over.
Be sure to click the Drive icon and not the "Open in Drive" icon when saving your annotated PDF.
Navigate back to Google Drive to confirm that the annotated PDF has been saved.
If you have any additional questions or concerns, please email us at ipadpilot@case.edu.
Thank you!
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!!!ROLLERCOASTER RIDE!!! - Duration: 1:30.
Eine Kleine Nachtmusik (by Mozart)
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