• Arm Yourself
    Hey there!   Ever wondered how you can ensure your safety without carrying a weapon?  Whether you're walking home late at night or just want to feel more secure in your daily life, knowing some self-defense techniques can make all the difference.   Here are some practical tips to defend yourself without a weapon:   The Palm Strike: Aim for the attacker's...
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  • Arm Yourself
    Hey there!   Ever wondered if everything you know about self-defense is true?  Let's debunk some of the most common myths that might be putting you at risk.   1. Self-Defense is Only About Fighting: While physical skills are crucial, self-defense is also about mental preparedness and avoiding dangerous situations.   2. You Need to Be Strong to...
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  • Quote of the Day
    “History has shown us that courage can be contagious, and hope can take on a life of its own.”


    – MICHELLE OBAMA
    Quote of the Day “History has shown us that courage can be contagious, and hope can take on a life of its own.” ​ – MICHELLE OBAMA
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  • Let's connect
    Let's connect 🤝
    ALLMYLINKS.COM
    Phil Nairne (@defiphil) | AllMyLinks
    Networker | Team builder | Money maker.
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  • https://allmylinks.com/jimbos
    https://allmylinks.com/jimbos
    ALLMYLINKS.COM
    James (@jimbos) | AllMyLinks
    Hello, Welcome To All My Links.
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  • This social traffic exchange is converting!

    https://tinyurl.com/Social-TE

    It uses a typical credit based system, and credit consumption depends on your geo targeting (NO UPGRADES!!)

    This is one of my own posts..
    This social traffic exchange is converting! 🔗 https://tinyurl.com/Social-TE It uses a typical credit based system, and credit consumption depends on your geo targeting (NO UPGRADES!!) This is one of my own posts..
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  • https://www.facebook.com/share/v/15puMoT45S/
    https://www.facebook.com/share/v/15puMoT45S/
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  • Last 24 Hours of Flash Promo. Get 2 Instantly Funded Accounts and Save Big with OFP Bundles! https://bit.ly/4bcxW5A

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    Last 24 Hours of Flash Promo. Get 2 Instantly Funded Accounts and Save Big with OFP Bundles! https://bit.ly/4bcxW5A Bundle #1 = 50K + 25K for Only $299 Bundle #2 = 100K + 50K for Only $529. Hurry up! Special Promotion: OFP'S BUNDLES 2025: no discount code needed! https://bit.ly/439mPbL
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  • Killer whales sometimes hunt moose.
    There’s a reason orcas are better known as killer whales. They’re fierce predators, and they don’t always keep to the water in search of prey — in fact, they’ve even been known to hunt moose. This happens when a member of the largest deer species (yes, moose are deer) wades into the water, either in search of food or to elude land-based predators, and finds itself in the unfortunate position of being near an orca, which will eat pretty much anything. Such occurrences have been known to happen in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska, with one recorded incident resulting in the deaths of two moose.

    Orcas are thought to have received their nickname centuries ago, perhaps from a mistranslation. The theory posits that Basque fisherman observed them killing other whales and referred to them as “whale killers,” which became “killer whales” when translated to English. Their diet depends largely on where they live, but different ecotypes feed on everything from fish and seals to sharks and squid, with the occasional moose thrown in.


    No one knows why orcas keep attacking yachts.

    If you’ve read about killer whales in the last few years, it’s probably because they keep sinking yachts. There have been incidents in Cape Finisterre as well as the Strait of Gibraltar, with at least 500 orcas encountering boats since 2020. (Most of these go no further than the whales merely approaching the vessels, perhaps out of curiosity, but a number of them have resulted in sunken boats.) Scientists remain unsure about the whales’ motivations. Some think they’re merely having fun or even participating in a fad, which is apparently something killer whales do — for instance, one pod spent the summer of 1987 wearing dead salmon on their heads. Others believe it’s because they’ve had negative experiences with boats in the past, including losing members of their species to the vessels. Whatever the case, the creatures don’t seem to have personal beef with the humans onboard; there have been zero recorded cases of an orca killing a human in the wild.
    #Animals #KillerWhales
    Killer whales sometimes hunt moose. There’s a reason orcas are better known as killer whales. They’re fierce predators, and they don’t always keep to the water in search of prey — in fact, they’ve even been known to hunt moose. This happens when a member of the largest deer species (yes, moose are deer) wades into the water, either in search of food or to elude land-based predators, and finds itself in the unfortunate position of being near an orca, which will eat pretty much anything. Such occurrences have been known to happen in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska, with one recorded incident resulting in the deaths of two moose. Orcas are thought to have received their nickname centuries ago, perhaps from a mistranslation. The theory posits that Basque fisherman observed them killing other whales and referred to them as “whale killers,” which became “killer whales” when translated to English. Their diet depends largely on where they live, but different ecotypes feed on everything from fish and seals to sharks and squid, with the occasional moose thrown in. No one knows why orcas keep attacking yachts. If you’ve read about killer whales in the last few years, it’s probably because they keep sinking yachts. There have been incidents in Cape Finisterre as well as the Strait of Gibraltar, with at least 500 orcas encountering boats since 2020. (Most of these go no further than the whales merely approaching the vessels, perhaps out of curiosity, but a number of them have resulted in sunken boats.) Scientists remain unsure about the whales’ motivations. Some think they’re merely having fun or even participating in a fad, which is apparently something killer whales do — for instance, one pod spent the summer of 1987 wearing dead salmon on their heads. Others believe it’s because they’ve had negative experiences with boats in the past, including losing members of their species to the vessels. Whatever the case, the creatures don’t seem to have personal beef with the humans onboard; there have been zero recorded cases of an orca killing a human in the wild. #Animals #KillerWhales
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