My Name Is...

[id: active style manual wheelchair with frame made of rectangle wood planks screwed together. end id]

as we know active type wheelchair very expensive, & repair need buy from specific medical manufacturer n take very long time. someone (who wheelchair user themself of near 40 years) made open source active manual wheelchair where most (if not all?) material from commercial easy get materials! wood, plastic, pvc pipe, & those commercial aluminum square pipe things. n they put guide made them yourself in link for anyone want try make

this video from their instagram show their wood frame wheelchair actually pretty durable, include clip from everyday use & even drop wheelchair all over place (basically imagine what airline do to them…) - n wheelchair stay in tact! n even if some part break - it easy change because wood planks all screwed together so you just buy wood plank & unscrew & rescrew.

not great for people w advanced seating positioning needs probably (think if only problem is easy butt pressure sore, maybe can still use this + supportive cushion but think beyond that it get hard). but if like you don’t need those things then maybe fun project?

It's time for NAME THAT SWORD ⚔️

Scams are serious, people lose a lot of money and older people are targeted the worst because they're easy targets.

First of all, the IRS will *never* call you and ask for money, and they definitely won't call the cops on you. They'll get your money if they really want it through taxes.

But now they're trying to target our generation using crypto, which is super hard to trace if the money gets lost. So they're getting smarter, and they'll use whatever they can to get you to give them money.

What you really need to know or take away from this is: NEVER, and I mean EVER, buy a gift card and give the barcode number on the back to someone over the phone. It is ALWAYS, 100%, a scam!

Generally,"if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is" are wise guiding words for any opportunity you stumble across. Some things to look out for are:

Ambiguous requirements/description – This doubles as a scam and toxic workplace red flag. Job listings should include an overview of responsibilities, and ideal candidate descriptions. Legitimate employers who can't communicate that won't get better if you're hired.

Fees and "investments" – Job applications do not cost money, and employees are never personally responsible for the purchase of stock, investment, etc. These can both be one-off scams, or a hook into a multi-level marketing scheme.

Carrot on a stick – Compensation does not include the potential of earning later. Be especially wary of introductory pay lasting months or time frame specific raise "opportunities". There's a good chance they have a high turnover, and are running out the clock on cheap labor.

Travel without compensation – This is another dual scam/toxic workplace red flag. If travel is a requirement, you should be compensated for the time and cost. If the position is not transport, investigative, or administrative-related, travel requirements are also generally worth interrogation.

Limited staff – With some exceptions, oh my god, be suspicious of any job offer where you'll be the only employee. Even with small businesses, they should be upfront about the pressure, have a contingency plan for when you're unable to come in, and can demonstrate the ability to be professional and managerial.

fake rentals can also be a duplicated rental listing where they list a house that's not actually for rent on craigslist and then you, who are moving in from out of town, send them your deposit and your first month's rent only to discover that somebody else lives in "your" house the instant you show up and your fake landlord has disappeared.

Most recently, I’ve found two sites because I was walking to my next hole and saw some petrified wood I wanted. Started picking up pieces and saw a half buried biface lmao. 

Other site, I was walking and imagined a little native girl running along the ridge. I had a gut feeling to dig like 5m from where the hole was. Found a utilized petrified wood flake. Could’ve written it off as a plow fact, but due to all the pet wood I’d been collecting throughout the area (I’m a greedy little thing who wants pretty rocks), I knew the was it was broken was inconsistent to how the pet wood naturally breaks. 

shiny rock!!

throw object in body of water

big hill. climb.

science and fucking around

is writing it down.

So, may I recommend:

Here's his actual website which I feel is easier to navigate than the YouTube channel on its own and organizes things in a way that's easy to understand. He explains everything you need to know about the routine and each individual exercise has both a text description and a video tutorial