text:
"I didn't think this would be such a struggle. I thought this is such an issue, with massacres in the news so regularly, my idea was that people would be coming to me. So far I've found it's a struggle to get funding." – Head of TriggerSmart, Robert McNamara in Smart Gun Business Triggers Furor [at delawareonline.com]
Quote of the Day: Gee, It's a Mystery Edition
"I didn't think this would be such a struggle. I thought this is such an issue, with massacres in the news so regularly, my idea was that people would be coming to me. So far I've found it's a struggle to get funding."
The fact that he is unable to grasp *why* that is is nothing short of stunning.
Fool, meet money. Not for long…
Beyond the idea of "smart guns" being inherently unworkable, this guy slapped together some parts in what, a weekend? A few days? A non-integrated solution is just plain lazy, and shows that the guy knows sweet FA about firearms. Let alone aesthetics.
It's the kid from the talent show that didn't 'have it', but everyone has mollified for so long just to shut him up, he really thinks he's gonna be a star.
I don't have a problem with smart guns per se. Unfortunately for the smart gun aspiring manufacturers, the anti gun crusaders and their politicians are sabotaging their chances because the anti gunners just can't help themselves. The antis so badly want to impose a mandate that it basically kills any smart gun getting to market.
If no mandate, ever or anywhere. I couldn't care less if they are sold so long as I can buy a regular firearm since I am responsible enough that I don't need to rely on such technology.
There in lies the issues. The call for mandates from the antis is Pavlovian.
I agree. I have no issue with this technology being on the market. I have a serious issue with this technology being mandated.
There's an age old parable about genies and bottles. Some technologies are too dangerous to be allowed to exist.
Which, of course, is what some of the more unicorn-brained antis think about firearms…
@Another Robert – you nailed it. I laugh when I hear anti gun call this evil. They are using the same ridiculous logic (or lack thereof) that Anti's use when disparaging all firearms.
There is nothing inherently bad with this technology. If it was allowed to succeed or fail in the marketplace, then fine. Good luck to you.
This is why this technology will not be developed in the USA. It will have to be developed in a country where firearm ownership is a privilege offered only to law enforcement and the politically connected.
There's a legitimate use for the technology in law enforcement since police are frequently wrestling with drunks, stoners and junkies, and it's not nearly uncommon enough for them to be shot with their own gun. But tailoring a solution for law enforcement is pretty complicated. What's the range on that 'watch'? If it's wide enough for an injured officer to use his weak hand there's plenty of range for a bad guy to shoot the cop. You could narrow that down and wear 2 watches but then the cop still can't make any attempt at taking his gun back or he might get shot. The cops only recourse is to run away. Not an ideal situation.
For civilian self defense it needs to be programmable so that family members will have access to the weapon. Wearing the watch would flag a concealed carrier. Again the watch idea is problematic.
Then to make the product marketable it needs to not only jump these hurdles but must have a proven track record. When every law enforcement agency in the country has been using these for a decade without a single mishap, I'll buy one. But how do you get there in a free market? Their only hope is to get it mandated by the state. And it would have to be national, since there aren't enough gun owners in New Jersey to make a profit. Try to pass this through the US congress? Good luck with that one. There's simply no market for this product in this country.
That's the problem, gov, once it's mandated by law, it's no longer a free market.
"…wrestling with drunks, stoners and junkies…"
Drunks? Sure. Junkies? Maybe if you're keeping them from a fix, and they're jonesing, ok. Stoners? Stoners?
I've yet to hear the story from a cop of the blazed-out Rasta-wannabe doing anything other than hanging his head and protesting, mildly, "not cool man". Then asking of they could drive through Jack In The Box on the way to the station. Stoners (not just kids who smoke here and there, but the honest-to-golly wake-n-bakers) are almost exclusively non-aggressive. Statistics tell there have to be a few out there, but I've never even heard a story about someone all 'hopped-up on the devil weed' trying to take out a copper with a 3 foot Graffix…
Just sayin'…. Harrumph!
Just trying to be inclusive. Typically you're right, stoners tend to be a mellow bunch. However, the real 'Rastas', the ones in Jamaica aren't exactly cop friendly. Neither are the ones running cheap Mexican weed across the desert.
Oh yeah, the real Rastas are a nasty and violent bunch. The violence of Mexican weed runners is just driven by the violence inherent to smuggling a highly profitable prohibited product. Abandoned the futility of prohibition, problem solves itself. There's still some moonshiners, but there hasn't been a shootout over alcohol smuggling rights in a very long time…
There was that one guy a couple years ago who injected a whole marijuana and then ate some jogger's face.
great point. stoners are PASSIVE. Ask any cop when the last time was when he got a call about a guy who punched his girlfriend or picked a fight while high on pot. Ha. Its too much effort.
"Wrestling with junkies"? Sounds like a TV show. You don't need to wrestle with junkies. All they want is for you to help them up.
I beg to differ. I do not want this technology to exist period and here is why: he said that the government will be able to turn it off in "gun-free zones". So what is stopping them from deploying this trigger blocking technology over a wide area during periods of unrest. I can no longer use my gun to protect my family and property? Clearly that violates the 2nd Amendment per the heller ruling. But they wont care.
Bypass the electronics. A gun will always be mechanical at its core. Strip the electronics out and revert the gun back.
Its like microstamping…. Just buy a new barrel and firing pin.
RFID based. Remove RFID from watch, bracelet, arm, whatever. Tape to side of grip. Wrap grip in aluminum foil. Your RFID will be recognized, the outside signal disabling your gun will not get through. Voila! Instant massacre where the other guns are "turned off".
This is nothing unusual for the one-note 'inventor' types. No think-through. Hell, the ad makes it sound like he needed to consult with a university or something other than ordering up all the RFID tools from Adafruit and DigiKey. Then working out a simple mechanical interface. It's a DIY weekender or two, not some massive research project.
If the guns are turned off in "gun free zones" it's a short step to turning guns off when police arrive at a house. Then there's stopping a car on the road. All nice logical steps. Finally there's places like Chicago that would make the entire city gun free.
I couldn't agree more. This is a technology that needs to be nipped in the bud, Andy. If they CAN turn them all off, they WILL turn them all off, on that Big Day.
Interesting. Going with a 9mm for police sales is a far smarter approach than the .22 effort. The downside to this is that even if the New Jersey mandate goes away, it will never stay gone.
If they spend 20 years working out the bugs with police usage, who knows? I might consider one. I can't imagine it right now, but never say never.
"Interesting. Going with a 9mm for police sales is a far smarter approach than the .22 effort."
It will backfire in spectacular fashion.
The duty cops will *never* go for that. ANYTHING they perceive as unreliable will have them screaming to the press that the brass is putting their lives in danger.
Remember, the LE 'thing' nowadays is that getting home safe to their families is their real "Job 1".
Especially when word gets out that they can be jammed.
It's like those tactical walls! Just hold the thingy up to the gun and it works.
Seriously though, this is something that's already been done. Not essentially with electronics but similar enough in concept.
There's definite shortcomings but more than a few officers that are killed in the line of duty have the job done with their own sidearm. For the rest of us not quite as practical.
Cops being shot with their own guns in the line of duty is incredibly rare (actually cops being shot period is incredibly rare.)
It's based off WaPo data so you're on your own for accuracy.
3:15, Wide Area Control through which the gun can be "remotely enabled or disabled in certain zones such as airports, schools, and public places." No.
Proof positive that aspiring entrepreneurs should HAVE A CLUE before investing themselves into an idea. These folks obviously know little to nothing about firearms, their function, purpose(s), and methods of use.
And he knows even less about venture capital. No one ever comes to you.
It's a mystery where I'm gonna find a holster for that monstrosity.
We shoot hundreds of rounds through the guns we have for protection to make sure they are reliable in case we need them. They may be carried or stored for weeks, months or years without being used. How many people would want a gun that needs battery replacement to function and trust that the gun would function it the need arises. I don't want to risk death because the battery in my gun was dead or because of an electronic malfunction. When many people depend or revolvers because they consider them more reliable than a newfangled semi-automatic, how many people would trust electronics. If the police used them, I suspect it would not take long for someone to come up with a jamming device.
Maybe he should try that technology on fire extinguishers first?
Wait. That would be just as stupid as using it on a gun. Nevermind.
"Maybe he should try that technology on fire extinguishers first?"
Ever shot a charged ABC extinguisher that was out-of-date?
It's quite cool the 'dance' they make…
All I know is, if I have a fire, I would rather have an out-of-date fire extinguisher than no fire extinguisher.
YES! I have 2 I'm saving for a special occasion*
*next time I'm in the desert..
Its called the free market , if no one is buying it's because they don't want your product.
"Its called the free market , if no one is buying it's because they don't want your product."
For proof of that, look at the ObamaCare insurance exchanges that are now on the brink of collapsing…
We actually don't know if anybody wants their product, though. Nobody is buying them because nobody is willing to risk the backlash by selling them. You can't buy something that's not for sale.
There might actually be customers who want (so-called) smart guns, but New Jersey's idiotic mandate and the reaction it has caused in the pro-2A community have completely interfered with actual "free market" dynamics in this case.
Stinkeye that is true. Investors see the backlash and don't invest capital. But that's free market at work, investors are looking at risk versus reward. They see a larger risk since stores that have stated they would carry it decided not to. The new Jersey mandate is part of that risk analysis. How many new jersey gun owners can and would buy it? Enough to offset the capital invested? Enough to make it profitable.
Obamacare is a pyramid scam that doesn't work because to many ill people sign up without a large enough base of healthy people to prop them up. Why do you think preexisting conditions used to either increase your premiums when you signed up for insurance or prevented you from getting it?. Unlike Obama insurance companies weren't stupid.
"Nobody is buying them because nobody is willing to risk the backlash by selling them. You can't buy something that's not for sale."
That's why I'm so surprised that Bloomberg et al didn't open up a smartgun-only gun store.
I fully expected them to open one, sell a few to trigger the NJ law, then close it.
"I didn't think.."
Yeah, just stop there.
Aside from the issues as to whether it would work or not, or anybody would want it, or whether it would save lives, breaking into an established business line can be very hard. The software and consumer-electronics /gadgets areas make it look easy but only because not much capital (relatively speaking) is required to release a world-changing product, and mass contracting services are already in place.
For other areas, especially those with tight mechanical tolerances or those which have a life-safety or health-related concern, it's much harder to get venture funding.
Another misguided fool trying to fix a problem that doesn't exist. As if the world isn't already overstocked with such folk to begin with. FFS!
Now he can move on to the butane-powered Smart beer-bottle opener.
He holds the gun funny.. anybody else notice he does the thumb cross over grip at the very end of the video? I'm surprised he didn't get slide bite!
The funny grip is probably because he's trying to hold his golf-ball-sized "key" on the gun to get it to work.
I was waiting for someone to mention his grip. It was as if he has never fired a pistol (or received any instruction).
He sounds Scottish, and the way he talked about trying to get it to the US market, I'm pretty sure it's a good bet he's never held a pistol before. What with all those countries banning handguns and all.
What boggles me is the mind of an inventor. As with Mr. trigger fixer, I'm in the packaging equipment business and relay over the years I've met a few inventors. All had interesting ideas, some even patented them, however they failed in understanding both upstream and downstream effect their product would impose on the production process. What was worst was the industry would not explain why further development was not warranted. I had no reservations and told exactly what limited each invention. None were happy.
A couple of times, the microchip in my car key just stopped working, so I wasn't able to start my car. Luckily, I had a back up.
So am I really going to trust my life to a battery powered micro-chip pistol? Do I "feel" that GFZ's keep out gun carrying homicidal maniacs? Do I "feel" that wishful thinking keeps me safe? Am I a progressive?
There you go.
'The New Jersey mandate was cited in both protests, with fears that other states would follow, fundamentally altering the firearms industry. But now, New Jersey Senate Majority Leader Loretta Weinberg (D), the sponsor of the law, appears ready to remove the biggest obstacle in the marketplace.'
This is the problem with people who place a (D) next to their names. They simply don't understand free will. They don't understand free markets. They don't understand that people make decisions based on their own interests not the interests of their overlords. And this is what you get. They wanted to force smart guns on us by force and all they accomplished was to stifle the technology's development. Smart guns, Obamacare, welfare, immigration, energy… their policies all suffer from an acute detachment from reality.
Yep. The really scary part is that they are representative of their constituents.
People actually looked at the politicians stances and voted accordingly.
The fact that Bernie Sanders has any traction as any thing other than a Communist, a traitor to the constitution and our unique american culture and freedoms is a testimony to how far down the hell hole of the communist "utopia" we have sunk.
Its not just a bad idea, its also a trap set by the anti-guns.
They know that criminals and maniacs often slip through their carefully constructed roadblocks. So when an incident happens with a system like this, they'll just say the only thing left to do is to close the road.
Fortunately they'll have the keys to do so in hand.
…And it still won't solve anyone's problems.
One assumes that if RFID guns ever became popular, RFID signal jammers would immediately become standard equipment among criminals.
First beta testing group? Obama's secret service detail.
Nice fantasy, Tom.
Didn't you learn some dreams don't come true that time when you bought that Farrah Fawcett poster when you were 13?
Do you think he paid royalties to use Jennifer Lopez' image on his web site?
Man that disconnect. That people scrambling for this technology are the same people who patently refuse to buy them. How is it that these people are so entirely disconnected from their market?
The only smart I want on my gun is what's between my ears. I don't like the idea of even a 1 in a million failure, when I only have 1 life to defend and protect.
RFI device systems are quite easy to jam. Don't really want some junkie with a Radio Shack education to be able to disable my piece.
Well after all, we'll all be required to get RFID embedded in us pretty soon anyway. Right?
Hard to nail the time frame, but it's only a matter of time. People have been experimenting with them on a personal basis (on themselves) for a few years that I know of. Wire up your car/motorcycle to not need keys, your house is programmed and knows where you are, I've seen lots of DIY done with RFIDS.
Like cell phones, eventually they will all have GPS that the gov can ping at will. Everything for the last 5-ish years has if memory serves. You can't turn it off, by law. There's some legacy stuff still online, but eventually the upgrade beyond LTE will take them out.
It'll most likely be adopted by trendsetters for 'convenience'. Then it will spread. Eventually like the SS number that was never supposed to be used as an identifier by anyone other that SSA, you will need an implant to do anything. Probably the excuse will be a terrorist incident, or some such. God knows we'd never use it to ferret out the illegals and send them packing.
Regardless of the many other flaws in this… Since when does money just fall from the sky? This is a business man? Really?
He's a drrrreamer.
Notice how when they start talking about Police departments using it, suddenly it has to be effective, reliable and usable. The New Jersey law that specifically exempts law enforcement doesn't say anything about it being effective, reliable and usable. I say never ever, ever make a law mandating smart guns. If it's a good technology make cops use it and people seeing how much cops like it will buy them if they want to.
Perhaps Mr. McNamara should should first convince the politicians in Ireland that because his RFID triggers make guns so safe, they should remove the country's draconian laws against handguns.
Is he making these yet for my kitchen knives, baseball bats, prescription medicines, and etc, etc…?
Maybe just maybe the tool isn't the problem and the RFID should go on the people, like a shock collar? You're downstream of the problem son
So, if I followed the video correctly, this is sort of an add-on product, which means it can be disabled or removed should a so-modified arm be stolen. Eventually, it could/would be built-into the firearm.
Objectively speaking, this is a practical system.
Objectionally speaking, it has some real issues he touts as "features", which have been well enumerated in the comments above.
I am not sure why anyone would put money into such a product when it would be so easy to spend a day or so researching the Internet and finding out what the numerous problems with the concept are. Isn't that a basic function of entrepreneurial invention, namely, discerning that your "big idea" is workable and has a market?
Maybe this gentleman can sell this idea somewhere in Europe. He should target market to ISL. THAT would be helpful, otherwise….Meh!…No Thanks.
Federal gun laws replacing local laws….per White House: make smart guns mandatory as of a certain date (executive order), and the entire supply chain comes to a halt. Mandatory smart guns would not address the current stock owned by the public, but national legislation (or executive order, or agency regulation) that makes gun use for any reason (no self-defense exception, no hunting exception) a felony with mandatory sentencing neatly chokes the public's ability to use their firearms. Other countries made exceptions to confiscation, but in the US, we do it large.
Instead of having to disarm a cop by taking his gun, a criminal would be able to disarm a cop by taking or disabling his watch. Is that pretty much it?
But but but there is already technology to render a gun inoperative. Taurus,Smith & Wesson and Styer all have simple key locks(and others). I guess it's too low tech and EZ-and ya' can't make $ from it…
So why aren't the anti-gunners who think this is such a great idea funding this?
There is nothing wrong or evil about smart gun technology. Left on its own, it would be simply another idea or feature on firearms that would either succeed or fail in the marketplace on its own merits.
What is wrong and evil is states like CA and NJ triggering draconian gun control laws that wrongly requires all new guns to be "smart".
What we have here is an innocuous feature, one that in certain limited cases, could be beneficial, acting as the camel's nose under the tent.
The development of smart gun technology should represent ADDITIONAL choices for gun buyers. Unfortunately GOVERNMENT has screwed things up all again and made it so the development of smart guns represents a significant threat to the right to keep and bear arms to millions of Americans.
So just like I always say to my anti-gun friends: DON'T BLAME THE GUN. Inanimate objects are neither evil nor good. Its what people choose to do with them that is either evil or good.
There is nothing wrong or evil about smart gun technology. Left on its own, it would be simply another idea or feature on firearms that would either succeed or fail in the marketplace on its own merits.
What is wrong and evil is states like CA and NJ triggering draconian gun control laws with the arrival of any smart guns, that wrongly requires all new guns to be "smart".
What we have here is an innocuous feature, one that in certain limited cases, could be beneficial, acting as the camel's nose under the tent.
The development of smart gun technology should represent ADDITIONAL choices for gun buyers. Unfortunately GOVERNMENT has screwed things up all again and made it so the development of smart guns represents a significant threat to the right to keep and bear arms to millions of Americans.
So just like I always say to my anti-gun friends: DON'T BLAME THE GUN. Inanimate objects are neither evil nor good. Its what people choose to do with them that is either evil or good.


text:
Transplanted Canadian Robert Polidori is one of the world's most acclaimed photographers, for his meticulously detailed, large-format color film photos. This week, he's on the cover of WSJ magazine with his extraordinary shots of the Sistine Chapel (below – slide to see them all). See a previous Art Junkie piece on him, here.
View this post on Instagram
Congratulations to Robert Polidori, whose work depicting the Sistine Chapel graces this month's cover of @WSJ Magazine. Polidori is a widely acclaimed photographer, having won the World Press Award in 1998, as well as the Alfred Eisenstaedt Award for Magazine Photography (1999 and 2000). The artist was a staff photographer for The New Yorker from 1998 -2006, and additionally published over 15 photo books with Steidl, most recently Hotel Petra (2016) and 60 Feet Road (2016). These follow the three-volume compilation of his pictures of Versailles, Parcours Muséologique Revisité (2009). Robert Polidori's major solo exhibitions include a mid-career retrospective at the Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal, Fotografias at the Instituto Moreira Salles, and After the Flood at The Metropolitan Museum of Art in 2006. His work is held in numerous collections, including the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Los Angeles, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, the Museum of Modern Art, New York, the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, and the Bibliothèque Nationale, Paris. @polidori_polidori @wsj #RobertPolidori #FineArtPhotography #SistineChapel #Italy #Photography All images by Robert Polidori for Wall Street Journal.
The Montreal-born artist is now based in Ojai, California. His website is here
Categories: Photography, Quick Hits

subset: commoncrawl


text:
In my previous blog post I briefly touched on some of the great things to be discovered if you just venture out "beyond Berlin's border". Within that post I mentioned the increasing number of visitors to Potsdam, the capital of the federal state of Brandenburg, and having visited the city last weekend for the first time in a few years, I was reminded of just how strikingly beautiful it is. I therefore wanted to expand on my previous post and share more with you about some of the wonderful things there are to see and do in what I believe to be one of the most beautiful cities in Germany. With a number of elaborate Prussian castles, beautiful parks and gardens, a network of lakes and a quaint town center, there are so many reasons to fall in love with Potsdam.
One of the best things about Potsdam if you are travelling to and from Berlin is that it is so easily accessible via public transport. It takes 33 minutes from Alexanderplatz and just 19 minutes from Zoologischer Garten via train. This means that if you are commuting into Berlin city centre daily, or simply wanting to escape the 'big city' for just the day, Potsdam is very easy to reach. It is also part of Berlin's 'C' tariff zone, meaning tickets are unlikely to break your bank.
Having visited Potsdam most recently on a beautifully sunny Sunday in Spring, I was surprised by how serene and peaceful it felt, even in the historic city centre. As I walked the cobbled streets lined with restaurants serving authentic German cuisine, boutiques, cafes, bars and other unique and quaint shops, I came across the Dutch Quarter 'Holländisches Viertel' for the first time, something I had missed in my previous visits. Here you really can experience Holland in Germany. 134 red brick Dutch-style houses, all of which were built in the 18th century, make for an incredibly picturesque area (which is unfortunately not reflected in the picture I took but nonetheless I promise you that it is well worth a visit).
Another spectacular place to visit is Park Sanssouci. Most certainly no ordinary park, this vast area is home to Sanssouci Palace, the New Palace and Charlottenhof Palace, as well as many other grand historical buildings. I could have easily spent hours exploring the immaculate gardens and wandering along the riverside. It also costs nothing to enter into the park and therefore makes for a carefree afternoon spent picnicking amongst both nature and history.
Another area which is well worth your time is the 'Neuer Garten' which lies along the west of the Heiliger See, a 1.33km long lake to the northeast of the city centre. Due to its picturesque location the lake and neighbouring park is very popular for running, leisurely walks, sunbathing and other recreational activities- I even caught a glimpse of some brave (or crazy?) people jumping in the lake for a swim just last weekend!
Every corner you turn in Potsdam will bring you more quaint and pretty scenes which are sure to provide you with a memorable day out. It is also however, as mentioned in the last post, not just a destination for tourists and short holidays. As an increasingly popular residential area, Potsdam would equally provide an amazing place to reside more permanently.


text:
Badge Time Clock
The classic never dies.
With All Hours you can setup a time terminal where employees can clock their time using classic badges or cards.
Any employee can be assigned a badge while this method can be combined with clocking on the All Hours mobile app or web portal. You can also restrict clocking to badges only.
Our time terminal requires only Wi-Fi and a socket for power to work meaning it is completely plug and play.
- In case of internet outage, the terminal will collect clocking events offline and send them to All Hours once connection is restored.
- In case of power outage, the terminal is also equipped with a battery ensuring no one will miss punching in or out.
The badge time clock terminal also features a wall mountable case.
Contact us for pricing: firstname.lastname@example.com
Smartphone App:
All your employees can use our free smartphone app. The app uses Google and Apple Location Services to pinpoint clocking locations.
From our blog:
Work from home during the coronavirus pandemic: How we reorganized work in our company - ... Read More
How to prevent employees from forgetting to clock in and out? - When implementing any Time & Attendance system one of the biggest issues… ... Read More
All EU employers must now record employees' working hours, according to European Court of Justice - On May 14th the European Court of Justice (ECJ) ruled that EU… ... Read More


text:
American former Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agent and attorney, Andrew McCabe has served as the Deputy Director of the FBI from February 2016 to January 2018. From May 2017 to August 2017, he worked as the Acting Director of the FBI.
Andrew McCabe's Biography: Early Life & Education
Andrew McCabe was born Andrew George McCabe on March 18, 1968, in Hartford, Connecticut, to American parents. An American native, he belongs to a white ethnic background.
McCabe attended The Bolles School in Jacksonville, Florida, completing his graduation in 1986. Following the graduation, he went to the Duke University from where he graduated in 1990. Similarly, he received a J.D. degree from Washington University in St. Louis in 1993. Also, he was a brother of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
While attending law school, he interned in the criminal division of the United States Department of Justice. McCabe spent three years in a private law practice in Philadelphia due to a hiring freeze.
Andrew McCabe's Career & Net Worth
Andrew McCabe's FBI career stared in 1996, in the New York Field Office where he was on the SWAT team. He started to work as a supervisory special agent at the Eurasian Organized Crime Task Force in 2003.
In the same way, he worked as the first director of the High-Value Detainee Interrogation Group, a program to inquire about cross-examination strategies that were made after the Department of Defense Directive 2310 ban of waterboarding and other interrogation techniques.
McCabe was appointed as Deputy Director of the FBI by FBI Director Comey, on January 29, 2016, which he assumed on 1st February 2016.
With decades of experiences, he became acting director of the FBI on May 9, 2017, after Trump dismissed Comey as director.
Beginning in July 2017, Trump over and again assaulted McCabe in Twitter comments, recommending that Sessions ought to expel McCabe, blaming him for clashes on account of his spouse's crusade for state office, and insulting him about "racing the clock" until his retirement.
In January 2018 it was accounted for that Attorney General Sessions had been constraining FBI Director Wray to fire McCabe. Notwithstanding, Wray won't and allegedly took steps to leave if McCabe was expelled.
In an interview in February 2019 with Scott Pelley of "60 Minutes," McCabe said he took activities to shield the Russian-obstruction examination from successors who may end it since he or Mueller could be expelled from their positions.
How Much Is he worth at present?
McCabe is worth $11 million (USAToday), as of June 2019. He has made a huge amount of money from his career that has added up more dollars to his assets.
As an acting director as well as deputy director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, he would have earned in millions. Following the retirement, he is receiving a fine amount as pension.
Andrew McCabe's Personal Life: Relationship, Marriage, Children
Talking about his personal life, well, Andrew is a triathlete who used to ride 3 miles (56 km) from his home to work.
He is a married man and shares two children; a son and a daughter. He is wedded to Jill McCabe, a pediatrician, who was a Democratic candidate for the Virginia state senate in 2015. He currently resides in Virginia with his wife and children. The McCabe family seems to enjoy their life together.


text:
A little black dress worn by Remy Ma has fans getting Nicki Minaj vibes, and they are talking. Remy Ma is a woman of many hats; she is collecting coins via her music, Love & Hip Hop: New York, and modeling gorgeous outfits on social media.
This week, Papoose's wife shared a sexy clip where she is standing in front of a mirror in a mini black dress. The "Lights, Camera, Action" femcee is also gazing at the mirror and playing with her extremely long hair.
The "Secret Location" artist used the caption to say she is embracing her flaws and added: "You KNOW it's an "off-guard" cuz had I known they was taking the picture I would've pulled up my waistband & sucked in my stomach lol #ChichosMatter #FlawsAndAll #MelaninMagic #RemyMa #RemyMafia."
She also shared a few dazzling photos where she is wearing a risqué shirt.
Fans are telling the reality TV star that she looks fantastic after her impressive weight loss and they view her romance with her husband as inspirational.
One supporter said: "Do you realize that you are so original beautiful inside & out I especially love Husband together I lost my husband.. but you know what you set an example for people that thrive you glow shine and you are an inspiration thank you for your music, I especially like the way you treat other people I would love to see you and Beyonce do a song together with your husband and Jay-Z that would be something to see any way love you music love you heart and soul thank you for everything that you do just bring joy to people something God appreciate God bless you."
Another commenter asked: "I have so many questions…did she get plastic surgery recently? I thought she wasn't about that fashionova life? Why does she look like the chocolate version of Nicki? Did she say she was trying to get pregnant? I knew she was lying she needs to give that man a baby."
A third person claimed: "Dat fool snatched. LOL. She looks nice she's one of the ladies who doesn't need a lot of anything she really does have a natural beauty. As soon as you start looking good, the haters come out to try to tear you down… every single time. She is skinny as heck. She is giving Nicki vibes here. What bundles yu rockinnnnnn Rem!!!"
What are your thoughts on the look?


text:
Tripura offers the gorgeous views of Agartala. As the capital city of the state, Agartala has various activities that make the arrivals attractive. Car rental in Agartala may the other thing that makes arrival easy and affordable for city views. In north India, This city has the honor of the second largest city after Guwahati. And have lots of amazing activities which can make your travel much pleasant. With Agartala taxi services, it would be much interesting while exploring the entire city & hereabouts.
While visiting hereabouts and internal city, you will find many beautiful places as well gorgeous sights at the bank of the Haora River. This gorge city is situated just 2 km away from the border of Bangladesh. And in the northern part of the country, it is making best views for visitors. For new comers in the city, firstly you can make an avid scenic view of Ujjayanta Palace in local. At the low lying hills, it is offering the beauty of Malancha Niwas with Tripura State Museum. Just by hiring local cabs in Agartala, it would much joyful in the Valley.
Car Rental in Agartala – Explore Entire City & Hereabouts: –
With the help of Agartala car rentals, the pleasure views of the local parks would be amazing. Rose Valley is one of them which give the best delight in the city. Nehru Park is also the other charm for the local natural trip. Nehru Park needs some charges but not much. It would be payable by a child but its panoramic views may be heart touching. Nehru Park is just at the ride of 9 KM from Railway Station from where you can rent a local cab service in Agartala.
In the local, Haweli Museum may be another affinity for a family trip while on a trip with a car rental in Agartala. This museum has the great collection of Arts of ancient as well rare stones. It is also called old palace museum due to its amazing old digest. Besides of these spots, there is the many local beauty that makes the charm for visitors.
On the other hand, the nearby places are also making the major bond for the visitors such as Shillong with the distance 460KM. The capital city Aizawal that is the key city of Mizoram is the other charm when reaching here. And another side, Imphal is the other gift of nature if looking the spot to near this city. Also, Guwahati and Cherrapunji are making the major model for the visitors from all over the world.
Traveling by Bharat Taxi in Agartala: –
Bharat Taxi Agartala offers the other option for hire a car rental in Agartala. When if need a local car or taxi service Agartala for nearer places, Bharat Taxi would become a full supporter for your travel. No matter either you looking for any hotel drop or Airport pick up & drop, all will be easy to find and book. At the time while planning a business trip, Bharat Taxi would full assist you to make your business trip with the help of corporate car rentals Agartala.


text:
Sales & Samples
We offer bespoke samples of paper, card and envelopes. To order bespoke samples simply write exactly which product you want to sample into the blank text boxes and our team of dedicated staff will make up your order. If you're stuck between a number of colours, we also have swatch packs available.
You can also find a range of craft items, card and embellishments in our clearance sale.


text:
Gaia – Certified Organic Blended Kombucha Scoby Culture (SCOBY) & Liquid Starter buy at Kombucha.com
A blend of literally dozens of cultures we received in our quest to create the perfect SCOBY, Gaia has been with us for close to two decades, and her journey has been akin to the journey we imagine the ancient cultures undertook. Like her namesake Mother Earth, Gaia has changed and evolved over the years, but she has continually blessed us great booch and good health along the entire path. Like our human culture, she was created through sharing, love of craft, love of neighbor, friendly interaction, and pure intention — all the best things our species has to offer. She is our top selling culture, the personal favorite of many here at Raw Brewing Co., and she is the same culture we use for our branded products. She is also organic certified!
Includes: 1 Gaia Kombucha Culture + 1 Cup Liquid Starter. Perfect for the home brewer just getting started or one who wants to experiment with a new culture.