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Email List Management – Get amazing results for their clients… and make $10k, $15, or even $19k per month What’s inside Email List Management I’ll show you more success stories in a moment… But first, you’re probably wondering how we do it. Me & my students use a strategy called ‘Email List Management’, which works like this: – Get paid $2-5k PER month, up FRONT. – Sign into the client’s ESP (where they send emails from) – Write that day’s email. – Do a quick ‘deliverability check’. – Send the email. – Repeat each day for 1 month. – At the end of the month, get paid rev share bonuses. – Client pays you up front for month #2. – Rinse & Repeat for months or years to come. It really is that simple.

I've started bringing Hags into the kittens room yesterday for about 15 minutes every couple hrs. There were lackadaisical slap fests that I refereed. The kitten now invades Haggis space trying to rub on him and pushes his face into his.

GPA Update on Power System Status Restoration June 9, 2023 Day 15 Since COR4
Guam Power Authority (GPA) continues its power restoration process and have made progress to its post-typhoon recovery. The crews are divided into sectors to systematically address grid repairs throughout the island. GPA will continue to provide an estimate recovery summary to summarize our restoration progress to the Island-Wide Power System (IWPS).
Typhoon Mawar Recovery Summary As of 1:00 pm, FRIDAY June 9, 2023
IWPS System Load Restored (Customer Demand) 71.0% Customers Restored 51.4% Note: System Load (customer demand) percentage is higher than customer count because commercial and industrial loads are higher than residential loads. Generation Capacity: 195MW of capacity online supporting 142MW load.
TODAY’S KEY OBJECTIVES INCLUDE: • Continue Phase II recovery effort by sweeping these feeders and restoring customers with minimal typhoon damage. • Repair and restore the main transmission line running from Piti to Agana substation (in Mongmong) via Adelup and Agana Heights. This line has transmission and regular circuits (P-280). Crews will be working in force to complete the repairs. The transmission line repairs are critical to support the 71% system load restored and get us to 100% restoration.
POST-TYPHOON RECOVERY PHASE II (June 6 – 13, 2023) In this second phase of the post-typhoon recovery, GPA crews are addressing three or more sectors (north, central, and south) to restore as many customers (with minimal storm damage) as possible per feeder. Those with significant damages will be addressed in Phase III recovery efforts.
Some areas of focus over the next 1 to 3 days include: • Asan Rte 1 NB (P-280) • Piti (P-280) • Hagåtña Rte 1 NB including Adelup to House of Chin Fe (P-280) • Maina (P-280) • Dededo, including the village, Liguan Terrace, Ysengsong, Rte 3 (P-270, P-087, P-088, P-089, P-046) [heavy typhoon damaged feeders] • Yigo, including Paradise Meadows, Chalan La Chanch, Mataguac areas (P-330, P-331, P-332) [heavy typhoon damaged feeders] • Mangilao, Rte 15 in Marbo & Hawaiian Rock areas (P-323) • Yona, including Baza Gardens (P-262) • Ordot-Chalan Pago (P-250) • Toto, including along Roy T Damian St (P-253) • Tamuning including Harmon McDonald’s and Taitano Road areas (P-310) • Hågat and Santa Rita villages and subdivisions (P-220, P-221, P-222, P-223) • Inalåhan (P-261) • Målesso village (P-261) • Humåtak (P-261) Note: As power lines heat up, weak points of the system will be apparent (e.g., storm damaged transformers, fuse cutouts, lightning arrestors, connections). Crews will do their best to make immediate repairs; if they cannot, they will return to make the repairs as soon as possible. Please report emergency power issues to GPA Dispatch at 475-1472/3/4
GENERATION CAPACITY • Current operable capacity is 195MW which is adequate for today’s load of 142MW. • Cabras 2 (45MW) is available for service, once needed. Piti 8 & 9 are online. Work continues to dry out baseload unit Cabras 1 (45MW), and to be ready for service in about a week.
GENERAL NOTIFICATIONS: • The 4 major dialysis centers are on island power. GPA has also been energizing the core centers for all communication companies. • The island-wide power system (IWPS) may be unstable, with fluctuating voltages, power interruptions and intermittencies occurring during restoration and recovery especially after a strong typhoon. Outages or interruptions may occur after power has been restored. This is not unusual as the grid is fragile and a period of system instability will occur until full restoration is completed. GPA will make every effort to have power restored as quickly as possible to its customers. Once full restoration is completed around the island, the system will stabilize and less power interruptions will occur. • Our priority is to restore energy back into your homes and businesses; and restore the island-wide power system online at full capacity. GPA linemen and support crews are working night and day for you, your families, and your businesses.
Si Yu’os Ma’åse’ for your patience and support.

Despite the game’s inherent silliness, I think it’s worth considering some realistic advantages and disadvantages Kansen would provide.
I want to specifically focus on things I think are overlooked. More obvious things like that Kansen are small targets are fairly self-explanatory.

Capabilities:

Manpower:
To me this is their single greatest advantage. A ship may require anywhere from a few dozen crew, such as on a U-boat, to thousands on Battleships and Carriers. A Kansen requires only one person, reducing the considerable operating expense and possible bottleneck on trained personnel associated.
Something Something, Decisive Battle:
To put it simply, a Kansen is more portable than a comparable warship. Depending on interpretation one may be able to transport them by air with little difficulty. For some reason I do not think this is currently SOP in the USN. This Strategic mobility allows for one to very quickly concentrate forces to contest an enemy’s sea control or generally respond to situations in a timely manner, amplifying certain elements of power-projection.
Data Fusion:
If it looks like a duck, quacks like a duck, smells like a duck, tastes like a duck, and you conclude it is, in fact, a duck, you are utilizing data fusion. A Kansen could utilize similar principles with radar, optics, and other sources. A real WWII warship could do this, the key being it takes time. A Kansen could do this far quicker, employing a shorter cycle OODA loop when responding to threats as they have a direct connection between the observation, decision, and action portions of the ship.
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A diagram of the OODA loop.
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Signature reduction:
Most low frequency (L band and lower in IEEE) will generally struggle to pick out a Kansen from the clutter of even small waves due to their small size. This isn’t without limitations and a high-frequency radar, say in the X-band could be expected to pick a Kansen out to a reasonable range (This is why most surface-search radars are high frequency), provided you have a competent operator and suitably advanced filtering system.

Limitations:

These elements here aren’t to say Kansen are worse than their comparative ships, they are better, but there are some striking limitations that they may face that are consistently overlooked by people.
They’re short, even FDG:
Unless the fluoridation (PBF/POE) has been reprogramming my mind, I’m fairly certain we live on a roughly spherical planet. Regardless of potential Communist infiltration and subversion (I mean seriously, have you ever seen a Commie drink water?), this has the annoying effect of limiting line of sight to a distance largely dependent on the height of the sensor, be it the Mk1 Eyeball or an AN/SPY-6 Phased Array. Now radars can see a bit past this visual horizon due to refraction and some other complicated physics like Ground Wave Propagation that I really don’t feel inclined nor qualified to try to explain here. Still, the height of the sensor largely dictates the detection range for low altitude objects like ships or sea-skimming missiles. With a Kansen this range is somewhere between short and “Jack Shit” with a theoretical range for radar visibility of around 17-18 nautical miles for a particularly tall Pagoda mast.
This isn’t to say a surface-search radar on a Kansen would be useless but it would be limited by the horizon and probably, more importantly, by the clutter produced by a Kansen bobbing up and down in waves as tall as them (I will get to this later). Some radars like the SG may not see much, if any, limitation on range against conventional ships because the tall objects stick up above the horizon and they are relatively short range (about 15 nautical miles), but filter settings may reduce this to well below the maximum depending on sea-state. Additionally, higher frequency radars like the SG see little if no refraction though again, this really depends on many variables beyond the scope of this post.
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A basic diagram of how curvature effects radar detection.
Seakeeping:
On a flat calm your average speedboat or RHIB will easily exceed the speed of most naval vessels. However, this changes once you get into rough conditions. With a low displacement Kansen are bound by these same limitations. Their excellent strategic mobility is detracted by, if not poor, limited, tactical mobility.
Where a full-sized ship can cut or just bash their way through waves, a Kansen is liable to catch air and smash into the next wave, killing forward momentum. This makes sustained endurance, as may be the case when trying to catch an enemy, incredibly hard. However, Kansen do seem to be very maneuverable, which does compensate to a great degree, but this is almost exclusively a defensive advantage and can’t be applied in offense to the same degree as speed.
Generally, Kansen operations in rough weather seem somewhere between pointless and purposefully inflicted misery. It would be slow going, completely miserable, and good luck spotting things when you have a wave over your head half the time and kiss being a stable gun platform goodbye.
A useful chart for sea conditions. keep in mind these are general rules and can vary heavily.
Station Keeping:
Kansen on their own cannot reasonably perform long-endurance missions. Where a ship can post watches 24/7, a Kansen can’t. This isn’t an insurmountable obstacle, indeed assigning a fast transport or light warship to act as a Kansen tender would be very easy, it simply requires consideration.
Steam Sucks:
Most of the ships in AL use Steam Turbines and boilers for power. This is not great.
In case you didn’t know, with steam turbines it takes hours, sometimes even days before the systems can reach full power or they risk damaging the pipes. Time to build up steam pressure could easily invalidate the advantages in portability that a Kansen has
This gets to the second element of this. Kansen, even if they can summon their rigging on land, would face a power issue. Steam systems require condensers. These use relatively cold sea water to turn the steam back into liquid so it can be used again. Without this process the steam turbine sees back pressure build up and will generally cease to function.
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A diagram of a Steam Condenser.
To Illustrate how much of a problem this is, let's look at USS New Jersey. Generally ship’s power used an octet of smaller steam turbines that drew from the steam of her main power plant. These generated around 1.25 Megawatts of Ship’s Power each, depending on surrounding environmental temperature. She also had a pair of diesel generators. These generated a total of 500 kilowatts. That’s not good.
Let's look at the power requirements for one of her turrets. Training was handled by a 300 horsepower (220 kW) motor, each gun had a 60 hp (45 kW) motor for elevation, three sets of rammers of 60 hp (45 kW), three shell elevators of 75 hp (56 kW), three powder hoists (100 hp/ 75 kW), and two motors for her shell rings with a power of 40 hp (30 kW) a piece. This is a total of around 940 kilowatts per turret, almost double her non-steam ship’s power. You can also kiss using radars on land goodbye because of these limitations.
Paralysis by Analysis:
To what degree a Kansen can process and respond to multiple threats is unknown. Still, I think it is fair to assume that tunnel vision that may not occur on a conventional ship, is far more likely to happen to a Kansen. There is a reason why one-man tanks are not a thing and the comparison to tank warfare is apt because in many ways Kansen perform more like tanks than traditional warships. Even if one is incredibly perceptive, individuals are generally inclined to distractions, and this could have “suboptimal” consequences.
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Are there any advantages/disadvantages you could see Kansen having in an operational setting?

I am (17) Female, 5’7, 165lb, and am currently being treated for moderate upper stomach pain and nausea along with other symptoms. These symptoms all started around a month ago and have been progressively getting worse. These symptoms include: night cold sweats, more regular bowel movements (no diarrhea), pain worsens with food but gets especially bad with plain water, I have not been eating much as I am worried about pain but haven’t lost weight that would normally occur, bad acid reflux with vomit entering my esophagus and mouth but not out, I have also been dealing with severe day time fatigue, but I have also seen my insomnia get much worse (not going to bed until 6-8am), and have been experiencing some chills since the past few days. I have not had a temperature above 99.4 F, I don’t have any blood in my stool or urine, and I have not vomited. I am currently on sucralfate 1000 mg 4 times a day, 40mg of omeprazole 1 time per day, and 20mg of famotidine twice a day. I have an ultrasound and upper endoscopy scheduled but have gotten no explanation as to why my blood results are what they are. I understand that these things are mostly still in range but it must be pointing to something even if it’s in its early stage. I have added my blood results that were taken this past Monday as well as ones taken in December for reference. I also want to note that during the blood test on 6/05/23 I was on blood thinners for treating a few clots I have. Please also note that the current conditions I am also being treated for in status migrainosus since November, and possible POTS and EDS that I am being seen for next month! I was tested for H. Pylori and it came back negative and my fecal calprotectant was 128.7! Please feel free to ask any questions and I will take any input/advice!

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