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buycashapp45

Can Verified Cashapp Accounts Be Traced? - Quora - 0 views

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    If you're new to Cash App, you may be wondering if you can use the app without linking a bank account. The answer is yes! You can set up and use CashApp without a bank account. However, there are some limitations to consider. For example, you can't use features like Cash Out or Direct Deposit without linking a bank account. Here's what you need to know about using CashApp without a bank account. When you first sign up for Cash App, you'll be asked to link a bank account or debit card. If you don't have either of these things, don't worry - you can still use CashApp! Just select the "I don't have a bank account" option when prompted. With CashApp, you can send and receive money instantly with anyone else who uses the app. You can also request money from others, which they can then choose to accept or decline. However, there are some limitations to consider when using CashApp without a linked bank account.
erickjhonkdkk13

Buy Yelp Reviews - Real, Legit, Genuine and Elite | Sticky - 0 views

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    Buy yelp reviews from us and get all reviews from real elite user profiles. All elite profiles are real and active. Also, all elite users are real citizen
kimhoss

Democracy Dies in the Blinding Light of Day - 0 views

  • outcome of the election may not have been a product of sober public reason — a necessary element of a fully functioning democracy
    • kimhoss
       
      To what means will one go to obtain power? (loaded question which can be answered in many ways based on varying events, conflicts, and histories which define our past... But what does it mean for leaders to run with honor, truth, and integrity? Are these basic characteristics no longer most important to Americans, to the individual? But instead does it come down to popularity, immorality, and intimidation as the characteristics that define our "leaders" and are supported by Americans? Has there always been a lack of empathy and lack of morals?
  • George Orwell in “1984,” democracy is bludgeoned into submission by totalitarian brutality. In many ways, it was the competing post-democratic vision of Aldous Huxley, articulated in his famous novel “Brave New World,” that seems to be closer to fruition. Huxley argued that freedom would be slowly eaten alive by technological change and an insatiable public appetite for entertainment. Reflecting on that possibility in his 1985 book, “Amusing Ourselves to Death: Public Discourse in the Age of Show Business,” cultural critic Neil Postman wrote, “As he” — Huxley — “saw it, people will come to love their oppression, to adore the technologies that undo their capacities to think.”
    • kimhoss
       
      Orwell and Huxley - it is interesting how stories written in the past about the future become the ideas, perspectives, and truths of our reality today... Individuals have become oppressed bystanders in our society today, due to the love and satisfaction they gain from the use and presence of today's technologies (not the only reason but a big contributor) People cannot or rather don't think for themselves. Their brains cannot process ideas, perspectives, scenarios as it is meant to, imaginatively because it is blocked by the bombardment of news, tweets, statuses, and fomo which comes from the over presence of technology use.
  • But it seems ridiculous that in this time of incredible change that the future of politics has only one possible path or set of options. Coming out of the 1990s and the end of the Cold War, political choice seemed very limited. But now the future is wide open. And there is some hope in that.”
    • kimhoss
       
      Enjoyed the article. I feel the need to share with others as it makes you think about the past, present and obviously the future. Pretty powerful points made which I have highlighted and comment on throughout. Although I am not very argumentative, I can say that democracy has withstood for much longer than many in the past had prescribed and I think as a society we are changing and will continue to change and that is necessary - what was defined and meant in one way in the past is not exactly best defined in that way today. I will be honest to say I don't like change but it is necessary and important for those who are a part of change to be knowledgeable and aware of the process. Democracy is not dead. One cannot return from the dead, but instead it is and has changed and needs to be challenged and needs to be altered to fit the advancing society of today.
Walter Antoniotti

http://www.textbooksfree.org/Building%20America's%20Democratic%20Federalist%20Republic.htm - 0 views

Building America's Democratic Federalist Republic 1. The Early Colonial Period 1619 Began Representative Democracy and Slavery Freedom of Religion Began in 1636 All Immigrates Welcomed By 1654 Ne...

history resources education teaching Social Studies socialstudies

started by Walter Antoniotti on 18 Jan 17 no follow-up yet
Walter Antoniotti

One-Page Class Handouts - 0 views

http://www.textbooksfree.org/One-Page%20Class%20Handouts.htm Pre-Algebra Mathematics, Financial Accounting, US Political Economy, Economic Issues, Violence,Middle East History, Statistics, Educati...

history education teaching Social Studies socialstudies

started by Walter Antoniotti on 13 Nov 16 no follow-up yet
heatherstaley

10 Must-See Landmarks in the us - 0 views

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    Just because you have a large family or find yourself on a budget, doesn't mean you have to stay at home and pout. The good news is that there are numerous cultural, historic, kitschy, and fun landmarks right here in this beautiful country of ours. So what are you waiting for?
tcornett

War & Expansion: Crash Course US History #17 - YouTube - 0 views

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    In which John Green teaches you about the Mexican-American War in the late 1840s, and the expansion of the United States into the western end of North America. In this episode of Crash Course, US territory finally reaches from the Atlantic coast to the Pacific Ocean. After Oregon was secured from the UK and the southwest was ceded by Mexico, that is. FamoUS Americans abound in this episode, including James K Polk (Young Hickory, Napoleon of the Stump), Martin Van Buren, Zachary Taylor, and Winfield Scott. You'll also learn about the California Gold RUSh of 1848, and California's admission as a state, which necessitated the Compromise of 1850. Once more slavery is a crucial issue. Something is going to have to be done about slavery, I think. Maybe it will come to a head next week.
tcornett

The Civil War era (1844-1877) | US history | Khan Academy - 0 views

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    A house divided against itself cannot stand. The United States could no longer remain half-slave and half-free, and the ensuing war over the fate of slavery ripped apart the nation.
tcornett

Slavery and Missouri Compromise in early 1800s | Slavery and the Civil War |Khan Academy - 0 views

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    US History Fellow Kim Kutz explains how slavery was an issue at the birth of the United States and how the issue became more and more central as the country expanded.
tcornett

Increasing political battles over slavery in mid 1800s | Slavery and the Civil War |Khan Academy - 0 views

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    Kim and Sal talk about increased tensions between slave and free states as new territory is added after Mexican-American War and from Compromise of 1850 (especially the Fugitive Slave Act).
tcornett

Start of the Civil War | Slavery and the Civil War |Khan Academy - 0 views

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    From Lincoln's election to the formation of the Confederacy and Fort Sumter.
tcornett

Strategy of the Civil War | Slavery and the Civil War |Khan Academy - 0 views

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    Strategy of the Civil War. The advantages and disadvantages of the North and South in the American Civil War.
tcornett

Early phases of Civil War and Antietam | Slavery and the Civil War |Khan Academy - 0 views

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    Early phases of Civil War and Antietam
tcornett

Emancipation Proclamation | Slavery and the Civil War |Khan Academy - 0 views

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    Kim and Sal talk about the Emancipation Proclamation. 
tcornett

The Emancipation Proclamation - Khan Academy - 0 views

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    Text Analysis of the Emancipation Proclamation.
tcornett

Mapping History - The Spread of Cotton and of Slavery 1790-1860 - 0 views

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    The Spread of Cotton and of Slavery 1790-1860
tcornett

Mapping History - Compromises Over Slavery - 0 views

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    Compromises over Slavery
tcornett

Mapping History - The Presidential Election of 1860 - 0 views

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    The Presidential Election of 1860
tcornett

Mapping History - The US Civil War, Part I - 0 views

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    The US Civil War, Part I
tcornett

Mapping History - The US Civil War, Part II - 0 views

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    The US Civil War, Part II
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