Stop, Thief!

"The intentional error"

People who are in media are a business and they have this
pattern of statement; they realize the error in the statement,
and know all the possible responses.

For example: Lets complain about the new addition to your
household electricity system, the smartmeter. Lets make the
complaint: "I expect a backstop for this product." or "I expect
this product to improve and both versions worth the investment."

(If you don't know "backstop" means replacing a product because
of environmental improvement.)

The company knows the responses, they are accepting criticism in
this way:

The initial consumer ranking game is "comfortable marriage"

1) Who is your assigned male?
2) Explain why he was employable?
3) Does your memory indicate that your finances want to fit in?
4) Are you changing the system?

The purpose of ranking consumers though marriage-ability is the
next obviously important "personal comfort". Personal comfort
is obviously important to pricing, the economic lingo that is
usually used in it's place is happiness or satisfaction. I
really want to point out that the consumer ranks those
qualities arbitrarily, it is your personal taste, style,
attitude, your cool, that you fit in the same as years ago.

Personal comfort is exactly why their are twenty times the number
of raw resources that go into a car vs. a computer, yet the pricing
is what the consumer will pay for comfort or satisfaction.

So who's "personal comfort" changes the company, by setting
consumer trends, changing prices, effecting shares changing the
CEO. The people who at the same time claim approval of a respected
male income.

The fact that the person running the business changes but follows
the same systematic conversation running the company, indicates
their is simply a pattern to running a company, they change the
company like most other consumers, they simply bring their
"marriage comfort" hence "personal comfort" for the consumers
preference, relating to the important consumers preemptively.

So is my only response to media, "dad had a perfect death".

Kristina Brooker 126 395 086
maiden name Thomas (1942, 2002 interference)

whats that thing we used back in the day that uummmmmm. o yeah paper in a metal walt with my 12 gage shot gun next to it. dont want people stealing whats more important to you keep it where no one will touch. not your pocket. just some advice but good freaking idea thou. keep up the good work my youth of the technical world. hopefully by the time im 90 ya'll can find me to as much as people worry about a phone. smart people

Hey I control the interest rate. I did put the oil to $147, then $40,
not $200 -it was a choice I made.

Kristina Brooker (126 395 086)

It's a pity to see Undercover, probably the best theft-recovery application for the Mac and iPhone, being omitted from this article. They recovered my Mac last year, I highly recommend their products. Check them out at:
http://www.orbicule.com/undercover

Great article on recovering a lost or stolen phone. But how about some preventive measures too? I think every phone has a wrist-strap eyelet on it. What I do is I attach a lanyard to the phone (it can be a cord or a a strong elastic type bungy or flexible loop) and connect a carabiner to it and keep it clipped to my belt-loop at all times. I would have lost or damaged celphones dozens of times over otherwise. The lanyard also reminds us to return the phone to one's pocket when not in use, and not stupidly leave out on a table in plain sight. Women can clip the lanyard to their bags. This won't foil armed robbery of course, but guaranteed, a carabiner and a lanyard will stop damage and loss to a phone in the vast majority of cases. I've never lost a phone because of this, nor even so much as scratched one.

-MM, Manila, Philippines