#temp agency in Oklahoma City

[labormaxoklahomacity]

If looking at classified ads or walking into a business and dropping off your resume at the front desk doesn't seem like you're going to land your dream job, your next best bet is to find a full-time or temp agency in Oklahoma City, OK.

[labormaxoklahomacityok]

Looking To Hire An Employment Agency in Oklahoma City, OK?

If you have used the services of an employment agency in Oklahoma City, OK, in the past, it is better to stick with them for your future employee needs. We specialize in executive search, direct-hire, remote workers, remote office professionals, contract, contract to hire, temporary and temp-to-hire placements.

[whiteterrorists]

At least 27 people have been arrested over threats to commit mass attacks since the El Paso and Dayton shootings

August 4: A man from the Tampa area called a Walmart and told an employee he would shoot up the store, the Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office said in a statement. The man faces a false threat charge.

White male, Wayne Lee Padgett.

August 7: Police in Weslaco, Texas, arrested a 13-year-old boy. The boy will face a charge of terroristic threat for making a social media post that prompted a Walmart to be evacuated, police said on Facebook. The boy's mother brought him to the station.

Juvenile male.

August 8: A man is accused of walking into a Walmart in Missouri equipped with body armor, a handgun and a rifle less than a week after a gunman killed 22 people in a Texas Walmart says it was a "social experiment" and not intended to cause panic. The 20-year-old was charged with making a terrorist threat.

White male, Dmitriy Andreychenko.

August 9: A 23-year-old Las Vegas man is charged with possessing destructive devices after authorities found bomb-making materials at his home. The FBI says he was planning to attack a synagogue and a gay bar.

White male,  Conor Climo.

August 9: A 26-year-old Winter Park, Florida, man was arrested after investigators say he posted a threat on Facebook that he was about to have his gun returned and people should stay away from Walmart.

White male, Richard Clayton.

August 10: Officers responded to a threat a man posted on social media, the Harlingen, Texas, Police Department said in a statement. A man was arrested at his home on charges of making a terroristic threat.

Male, Jose Luis Gonzales Jr..

Found while searching for that: White male, Joel Hayden Schrimsher, “Investigators found four chemical compounds used in bomb making and white supremacist literature in the home of a Harlingen man accused of threatening to set fire to a mosque and shoot up a synagogue.“

August 11: A Palm Beach County, Florida, mother is accused of threatening to carry out a shooting at an elementary school because her children were being moved there, according to CNN affiliate WFTS . The 28-year-old woman is charged with sending a written threat to commit bodily injury.

Female, Miranda Perez.

August 11: A Mississippi teen is accused of making threats in the Lamar County School District, the agency says on Facebook .

Juvenile male.

August 12: Authorities charged an 18-year-old Ohio man who the FBI says threatened to assault federal law enforcement officers and showed support for mass shootings in a post online. Court documents say that the teen had a stockpile of weapons and ammunition.

White male,  Justin Olsen.

August 12: A 25-year-old Jefferson County, West Virginia, man was arrested on charges of making terroristic threats online to kill people, according to CNN affiliate WDVM .

White male, Nathan Clark.

August 13: Albert Lea Police arrested and charged a 15-year-old Minnesota girl for threatening a school shooting on social media.

Juvenile female.

August 13: A man was arrested in Phoenix after police say he threatened to blow up an Army recruitment center, according to CNN affiliate KTVK .

White male, Brian Thomas Keck.

August 15: A tip from a citizen led Connecticut authorities and the FBI to investigate and arrest a man who they said expressed an interest in committing a mass shooting on Facebook and had weapons and tactical gear, the FBI and Norwalk Police Department said.

White male, Brandon Wagshol.

August 15: A 15-year-old girl was arrested in Fresno, California, for posting a photo of a Walmart gun case with rifles displayed and the caption, "Don't come to school tomorrow," the city's police chief said. "The teen's very bright future is now stained by this," he said, adding she was booked with making terrorist threats.

Juvenile female.

August 16: A 15-year-old boy was taken into police custody in Volusia County, Florida, after investigators say he threatened to commit a school shooting in comments on a video game chat platform.

Juvenile white male.

August 16: Two Mississippi juveniles were arrested in connection with threatening messages to two Tupelo schools, placing a school in partial lockdown, according to CNN affiliate WTVA.

Juveniles.

August 16: A Florida man was arrested and charged with threatening to commit a mass shooting after his ex-girlfriend alerted authorities to a series of ominous text messages he sent her.

White male, Tristan Scott Wix.

August 16: A 14-year-old in Arizona was arrested by Tempe Police after online threats were made against a school, according to CNN affiliate KNXV .

Juvenile male.

August 16: A Chicago man, 19, was arrested after police say he threatened to kill people at a women's reproductive health clinic on iFunny, a social media platform where users can post memes, federal prosecutors said Monday.

Male, Farhan Sheikh.

August 16: A 35-year-old Clarksburg, Maryland, resident was arrested in Seattle after being charged with threatening to kill people and calling for the "extermination" of Hispanics, according to a statement released by the US attorney for the Southern District of Florida.

Male, Eric Lin.

August 17: New Middletown Police arrested a self-described white nationalist who they say threatened to shoot an Ohio Jewish community center.

White male,  James Reardon.

August 18: A man was arrested in Reed City, Michigan, after authorities said he posted online videos making threats toward Ferris State University and other locations, according to CNN affiliate WXMI .

White male, Arnold Holmes.

August 18: Claremore, Oklahoma, police arrested an 18-year-old who they say made social media threats against police officer families, according to a Facebook post from the Claremore Police Department .

White male,  Mark Dietrich.

August 19: A 38-year-old truck driver was arrested after making "credible threats to conduct a mass shooting and suicide" planned for Thursday, an FBI special agent said in a sworn affidavit filed in the Southern District of Alabama.

White male, Thomas Matthew McVicker.

August 19: Maui Police arrested an 18-year-old man after a social media post claimed he intended to "shoot up a school," according to CNN affiliate KITV.

Male, Nainoa Gazman Figueroa.

August 19: A 37-year-old Rapid City, South Dakota, man was arrested and charged with threatening to blow up state and federal government agencies, Pennington County Sheriff's Office said in a post on Facebook.

White male, Daniel Nazarchuk.

https://www.wcpo.com/news/national/at-least-26-people-have-been-arrested-after-threats-to-commit-mass-attacks-since-dayton

Posted: 7:57 AM, Aug 21, 2019 Updated: 9:33 AM, Aug 21, 2019 By: CNN Newsource

[dragoni]

Quickie Summary  #GOPBase   #TrumpsTerrorists

21 of the 28 arrested live in Trump States where Trump held rallies #RepublicanBase

4 were from Florida (#MAGAbomber was from Florida)

8 were teenagers of which 2 were girls. The youngest was 13 yrs old #DisturbingTrend

9 were between the ages of 18-29

25 of 28 or 89% were male

*** in 6 of the cases, no age was specified

For context, “The average age of ISIS fighters is around 26 years old, with 86% of recruits being male“, Wikipedia

August 4: A man from the Tampa area called a Walmart and told an employee he would shoot up the store, the Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office said in a statement. The man faces a false threat charge.

August 7: Police in Weslaco, Texas, arrested a 13-year-old boy. The boy will face a charge of terroristic threat for making a social media post that prompted a Walmart to be evacuated, police said on Facebook. The boy's mother brought him to the station.

August 8: A man is accused of walking into a Walmart in Missouri equipped with body armor, a handgun and a rifle less than a week after a gunman killed 22 people in a Texas Walmart says it was a "social experiment" and not intended to cause panic. The 20-year-old was charged with making a terrorist threat.

August 9: A 23-year-old Las Vegas man is charged with possessing destructive devices after authorities found bomb-making materials at his home. The FBI says he was planning to attack a synagogue and a gay bar.

August 9: A 26-year-old Winter Park, Florida, man was arrested after investigators say he posted a threat on Facebook that he was about to have his gun returned and people should stay away from Walmart.

August 10: Officers responded to a threat a man posted on social media, the Harlingen, Texas, Police Department said in a statement. A man was arrested at his home on charges of making a terroristic threat.

August 11: A Palm Beach County, Florida, mother is accused of threatening to carry out a shooting at an elementary school because her children were being moved there, according to CNN affiliate WFTS. The 28-year-old woman is charged with sending a written threat to commit bodily injury.

August 11: A Mississippi teen is accused of making threats in the Lamar County School District, the agency says on Facebook.

August 12: Authorities charged an 18-year-old Ohio man who the FBI says threatened to assault federal law enforcement officers and showed support for mass shootings in a post online. Court documents say that the teen had a stockpile of weapons and ammunition.

August 12: A 25-year-old Jefferson County, West Virginia, man was arrested on charges of making terroristic threats online to kill people, according to CNN affiliate WDVM.

August 13: Albert Lea Police arrested and charged a 15-year-old Minnesota girl for threatening a school shooting on social media.

August 13: A man was arrested in Phoenix after police say he threatened to blow up an Army recruitment center, according to CNN affiliate KTVK.

August 15: A tip from a citizen led Connecticut authorities and the FBI to investigate and arrest a man who they said expressed an interest in committing a mass shooting on Facebook and had weapons and tactical gear, the FBI and Norwalk Police Department said.

August 15: A 15-year-old girl was arrested in Fresno, California, for posting a photo of a Walmart gun case with rifles displayed and the caption, "Don't come to school tomorrow," the city's police chief said. "The teen's very bright future is now stained by this," he said, adding she was booked with making terrorist threats.

August 16: A 15-year-old boy was taken into police custody in Volusia County, Florida, after investigators say he threatened to commit a school shooting in comments on a video game chat platform.

August 16: Two Mississippi juveniles were arrested in connection with threatening messages to two Tupelo schools, placing a school in partial lockdown, according to CNN affiliate WTVA.

August 16: A Florida man was arrested and charged with threatening to commit a mass shooting after his ex-girlfriend alerted authorities to a series of ominous text messages he sent her.

August 16: A 14-year-old in Arizona was arrested by Tempe Police after online threats were made against a school, according to CNN affiliate KNXV.

August 16: A Chicago man, 19, was arrested after police say he threatened to kill people at a women's reproductive health clinic on iFunny, a social media platform where users can post memes, federal prosecutors said Monday.

August 16: A 35-year-old Clarksburg, Maryland, resident was arrested in Seattle after being charged with threatening to kill people and calling for the "extermination" of Hispanics, according to a statement released by the US attorney for the Southern District of Florida.

August 17: New Middletown Police arrested a self-described white nationalist who they say threatened to shoot an Ohio Jewish community center.

August 18: A man was arrested in Reed City, Michigan, after authorities said he posted online videos making threats toward Ferris State University and other locations, according to CNN affiliate WXMI.

August 18: Claremore, Oklahoma, police arrested an 18-year-old who they say made social media threats against police officer families, according to a Facebook post from the Claremore Police Department.

August 19: A 38-year-old truck driver was arrested after making "credible threats to conduct a mass shooting and suicide" planned for Thursday, an FBI special agent said in a sworn affidavit filed in the Southern District of Alabama.

August 19: Maui Police arrested an 18-year-old man after a social media post claimed he intended to "shoot up a school," according to CNN affiliate KITV.

August 19: A 37-year-old Rapid City, South Dakota, man was arrested and charged with threatening to blow up state and federal government agencies, Pennington County Sheriff's Office said in a post on Facebook.

#MAGAkids #MAGAteens #MAGAmen... #MAGAshooters #MAGAbombers

[antoine-roquentin]

Economists will tell you that wages generally increase with productivity – that you’re paid in line with the value of what you do. This was credible from the end of the second world war to the 1970s, when productivity and hourly wages rose almost perfectly in sync. But according to research by the Economic Policy Institute, from the early 1970s to 2016 productivity went up 73.7%, and wages only 12.3%.

Similarly, there used to be a positive relationship between stock prices and wage increases. But some initial signs of wage growth in February sent the market spiraling over inflation fears – until it became clear that the reported wage gains were all concentrated among top earners. Then everyone calmed down and stopped selling.

Meanwhile, the Federal Reserve just announced that it’s taking the next step in its plan to raise interest rates. This will suppress wages to prevent inflation, although inflation is minuscule and wages aren’t showing signs of life.

Another apparent culprit is what’s called “monopsony”. Monopoly occurs when sellers are so concentrated that they don’t really have to compete. Monopsony is when the buyers – in this case, employers – are concentrated.

A recent paper from the Roosevelt Institute found that the average level of concentration in labor markets is 45% higher than the threshold for “highly concentrated” markets used by antitrust regulators. If the government went after employer monopsony the way it does other kinds of markets, regulators might have their hands quite full.

What’s worse, as Alan Krueger and Eric Posner pointed out in the New York Times recently, one in five workers with a high school degree or less is subject to a non-compete clause – a tool for employers to push wages down by forbidding workers from getting jobs with their competitors.

Many major franchises also forbid their franchisees from hiring workers away from each other. So a McDonald’s on this corner isn’t allowed to hire away workers from the McDonald’s on the other corner by offering 25 cents more. (Such rules were a classic tool of white landlords in the Jim Crow South to keep down the pay of black sharecroppers.)

And even employers that don’t have such a commanding position can still hire workers through contractors who do. Temp agencies, for example, can function like bottlenecks, forcing workers into monopsonistic labor market conditions on behalf of smaller, less powerful employers.

We tend to think of employment as a market interaction: supply and demand meet to set a price, and that’s the wage you get paid. But work is much more than this. When you buy bread, there’s no other connection between you and the baker. You take your loaf and go home. But when you sell labor in the labor market, you’re entering into an ongoing power relationship. In return for your wages, you’re supposed to submit – not once but every day. It’s not just economic. Work is intrinsically political.

Typically, we enter into economic relationships by ourselves. But political relationships quickly become collective. As we’ve seen, employers have a vast collective apparatus at their disposal: the stock market, the Fed, antitrust and employment law, just to name a few.

But, defiance can travel and become collective too. For some years, for example, unions have had success winning raises for low-wage workers politically, rather than at the bargaining table – through direct ballot initiatives, by putting pressure on Democratic politicians, and by getting new laws passed. (If the federal minimum wage had kept pace with overall income growth, it would be three times higher.)

Workers have taken heroic risks to make a point – in the fast-food industry in particular, where employer retaliation is a given. And cities and states across the country have responded by passing minimum wage hikes.

Today, the supreme court is weighing the question of the collective political power of workers. In the Janus v AFSCME case, an anti-union corporate group is seeking to take away the power of public sector unions to collect money from all workers whom they represent.

The anti-union side argues that such fees violate workers’ free speech rights by compelling them to pay for representation that’s of an essentially political nature. As Justice Anthony Kennedy argued, public sector unions will always advocate “for massive government, for increasing bonded indebtedness, for increasing taxes”. Kennedy’s point is that these aren’t just economic goals; such workplace bargaining affects public policy.

Somewhat wanly, the state of Illinois (defending the fees) argued that if unions don’t have the right to collect this money, the workplace will become unstable and conflictual. It didn’t seem like a credible threat. Then along came the West Virginia teachers’ strike and the chain reaction it ignited. The improbable outbreak, endurance, and triumph of the teachers’ strike in that state has inspired underpaid educators in Kentucky, Arizona and Oklahoma to take action for themselves.

The future of American unions hangs in the balance Read more

All these are states where teachers and underpaid and fed up, and where the formal power of their unions is quite limited. But in West Virginia, the teachers figured out how to win a long-delayed raise anyway: realizing they were irreplaceable, they shut down the schools for almost two weeks, and secured a 5% pay bump – not just for themselves, but for the state’s whole public sector.

In West Virginia, the legislature had to pass a law, and the governor had to sign it, to give the teachers their raise. Oklahoma has now done the same, and passed its first tax increase in decades to fund the raise. These workers, in other words, are not just engaging in bargaining: their strikes are political in nature, and they are shaping public policy.

The political power typically enjoyed by employers is generally experienced by workers as fear: fear of harassment, favoritism and wage theft, fear of joining a union or speaking out, fear of the consequences of injury or sickness, fear of the risks of asking for a raise, and beneath these, the fundamental workplace fear – of losing your job.

The current of fear running through the workplace is one of the best ways to tell there’s something more than a market transaction happening there. But fear can go both ways. In West Virginia and Oklahoma, the irreplaceable teachers terrified Republican officials. With unemployment down, more of us are becoming irreplaceable every day. There’s leverage for workers there, but you have to be willing to scare your boss to use it.

[amits4g2]

The Benefits of Good SEO Training Courses

Search Engine Optimization (SEO) is a collective term for a variety of techniques designed to help target webpages rank highly with search engines. Search Engine Optimization, while still a new field, has a tremendous impact on the way businesses operate online

. A good understanding of current Search Engine Optimization practices and techniques is essential to functioning well in today's online business climate. Of course, it goes without saying that some ways of learning about Search Engine Optimization are better than others. All things considered, Search Engine Optimization training courses are the best source of up-to-date information on SEO.

SEO training courses are superior to other methods of learning about SEO for the following reasons:

1. They promote a deep understanding of SEO versus the more superficial understanding other sources of SEO information tend to promote.

2. They are always designed by top SEO experts.

3. They are always structured in a way that makes learning fun and efficient.

4. They provide only the latest information on SEO.

Reading online about SEO may give you some idea of the basics, but if you want to fully comprehend SEO as a whole, you need to look into SEO professional training courses. Training courses always teach SEO in such a way that all the parts of SEO are related to each other, which means that even a novice can get a good general understanding of SEO after a few instruction periods. SEO professional training courses take you far beyond just learning details out of context; they show you everything in context in such a way that you can work towards complete mastery.

Unlike a lot of SEO instructional videos and books, SEO training courses are only put together by established SEO professionals. You do not want an amateur making your training materials. The quality of training materials is a key factor in the effectiveness of any kind of training. If you use poor quality materials, you will end up with poor learning results. Go with the experts, and don't trust anyone else to design your SEO learning curriculum.

The way your SEO learning materials are structured is just as important as their quality. Well-structured materials enable you to remember what you learn better and have more fun while learning. Poorly structured learning materials sabotage the progress of even gifted learners. One of the biggest advantages of SEO training courses is that they always carefully structure the information you learn so that you only ever deal with the meat of SEO and your time is never wasted on fluff.

SEO professional training courses also distinguish themselves from other sources of SEO information by containing only up-to-date content. It is true that there is a lot of SEO related material available on the web, but the vast majority of this material is outdated. SEO changes very rapidly, and yesterday's insights can be less than worthless. In order to really benefit from SEO training, you need only the latest SEO insights.

Learning about SEO isn't easy, but with the help of professional teachers, you can be well on your way to obtaining a mastery of SEO in a relatively short period of time. Don't skimp on your SEO training; everything you invest in it now will payoff later.

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[blamnews]

More Than 2 Dozens Of People Arrested For Mass Shooting Threats After El Paso, Dayton

Some are teenagers accused of threatening to gun down classmates. Others allegedly issued social media warnings of attacks on store customers or coworkers. Still, others are said to have vowed to unleash small arsenals against victims based on their race or religion.

More than two dozen people have been arrested over threats to commit mass shootings in the weeks since 31 people were killed in one August weekend in shootings in El Paso, Texas, and Dayton, Ohio,

The raft of cases follows a directive by the FBI director immediately after those two massacres for agency offices nationwide to conduct a new threat assessment in an effort to thwart more mass attacks.

The FBI was concerned that US-based domestic violent extremists could become inspired by the attacks to “engage in similar acts of violence,” the agency said in a statement.

The FBI was concerned that US-based domestic violent extremists could become inspired by the attacks to “engage in similar acts of violence,” the agency said in a statement.

“After the mass violence we’ve seen in Florida and across the country, law enforcement officers have a responsibility to investigate and charge those who choose to make these types of threatening statements,” the sheriff’s office involved in that case wrote on its Facebook page.

Here are the known threats with publicized arrests that law enforcement agencies have investigated since the Dayton and El Paso shootings:

Here are the known threats with publicized arrests that law enforcement agencies have investigated since the Dayton and El Paso shootings:

August 4: A man from the Tampa area called a Walmart and told an employee he would shoot up the store, the Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Office said in a statement. The man faces a false threat charge.

August 7: Police in Weslaco, Texas, arrested a 13-year-old boy. The boy will face a charge of terroristic threat for making a social media post that prompted a Walmart to be evacuated, police said on Facebook. The boy’s mother brought him to the station.

August 8: A man is accused of walking into a Walmart in Missouri equipped with body armor, a handgun and a rifle less than a week after a gunman killed 22 people in a Texas Walmart says it was a “social experiment” and not intended to cause panic. The 20-year-old was charged with making a terrorist threat.

August 9: A 23-year-old Las Vegas man is charged with possessing destructive devices after authorities found bomb-making materials at his home. The FBI says he was planning to attack a synagogue and a gay bar.

August 9: A 26-year-old Winter Park, Florida, the man was arrested after investigators say he posted a threat on Facebook that he was about to have his gun returned and people should stay away from Walmart.

August 10: Officers responded to a threat a man posted on social media, the Harlingen, Texas, Police Department said in a statement. A man was arrested at his home on charges of making a terroristic threat.

August 11: A Palm Beach County, Florida, the mother is accused of threatening to carry out a shooting at an elementary school because her children were being moved there, according to CNN affiliate WFTS. The 28-year-old woman is charged with sending a written threat to commit bodily injury.

August 11: A Mississippi teen is accused of making threats in the Lamar County School District, the agency says on Facebook.

August 12: Authorities charged an 18-year-old Ohio man who the FBI says threatened to assault federal law enforcement officers and showed support for mass shootings in a post online. Court documents say that the teen had a stockpile of weapons and ammunition.

August 12: A 25-year-old Jefferson County, West Virginia, the man was arrested on charges of making terroristic threats online to kill people, according to CNN affiliate WDVM.

August 13: Albert Lea Police arrested and charged a 15-year-old Minnesota girl for threatening a school shooting on social media.

August 13: A man was arrested in Phoenix after police say he threatened to blow up an Army recruitment center, according to CNN affiliate KTVK.

August 15: A tip from citizen-led Connecticut authorities and the FBI to investigate and arrest a man who they said expressed an interest in committing a mass shooting on Facebook and had weapons and tactical gear, the FBI and Norwalk Police Department said.

August 15: A 15-year-old girl was arrested in Fresno, California, for posting a photo of a Walmart gun case with rifles displayed and the caption, “Don’t come to school tomorrow,” the city’s police chief said. “The teen’s very bright future is now stained by this,” he said, adding she was booked with making terrorist threats.

August 16: A 15-year-old boy was taken into police custody in Volusia County, Florida after investigators say he threatened to commit a school shooting in comments on a video game chat platform.

August 16: Two Mississippi juveniles were arrested in connection with threatening messages to two Tupelo schools, placing a school in partial lockdown, according to CNN affiliate WTVA.

August 16: A Florida man was arrested and charged with threatening to commit a mass shooting after his ex-girlfriend alerted authorities to a series of ominous text messages he sent her.

August 16: A 14-year-old in Arizona was arrested by Tempe Police after online threats were made against a school, according to CNN affiliate KNXV.

August 16: A Chicago man, 19, was arrested after police say he threatened to kill people at a women’s reproductive health clinic on iFunny, a social media platform where users can post memes, federal prosecutors said Monday.

August 16: A 35-year-old Clarksburg, Maryland, resident was arrested in Seattle after being charged with threatening to kill people and calling for the “extermination” of Hispanics, according to a statement released by the US attorney for the Southern District of Florida.

August 17: New Middletown Police arrested a self-described white nationalist who they say threatened to shoot an Ohio Jewish community center.

August 18: A man was arrested in Reed City, Michigan, after authorities said he posted online videos making threats toward Ferris State University and other locations, according to CNN affiliate WXMI.

August 18: Claremore, Oklahoma, police arrested an 18-year-old who they say made social media threats against police officer families, according to a Facebook post from the Claremore Police Department.

August 19: A 38-year-old truck driver was arrested after making “credible threats to conduct a mass shooting and suicide” planned for Thursday, an FBI special agent said in a sworn affidavit filed in the Southern District of Alabama.

August 19: Maui Police arrested an 18-year-old man after a social media post claimed he intended to “shoot up a school,” according to CNN affiliate KITV.

August 19: A 37-year-old Rapid City, South Dakota, the man was arrested and charged with threatening to blow up state and federal government agencies, Pennington County Sheriff’s Office said in a post on Facebook.

August 21: A hotel cook was arrested for allegedly planning a mass shooting of his coworkers and guests at a Marriott property in Long Beach, California, the city’s police chief said.

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More Than 2 Dozens Of People Arrested For Mass Shooting Threats After El Paso, Dayton was originally published on BlamNews

[hellsbellschime]

trueromantic1 said: sadly, this is not super helpful outside of cities and larger towns. where i grew up temp agencies are pretty prolific, but in small town oklahoma where i live now, i don’t think there are any. i wish there were temp networks of some sort, where they hired temps in small towns and didn’t require driving more than an hour or two outside of the town.

trueromantic1 said: however, if the question asker can pass a background check and drug test (depending on local requirements), they could apply as a short term substitute teacher. in most us public schools, subs don’t actually have to have any teaching experience. it doesn’t pay much (teaching is teaching and teachers don’t get the credit or pay they deserve), but it’s something. and some daycares and private schools don’t require an education degree or experience for full time work.

Right. Well the thing about small towns is that they’re small towns, a lot of the advice that you’d have to give would probably be specific to that town or area because there’s so little economic/employment variety in limited areas. The only thing I could say is maybe look in some larger towns around? It’s hard for me to say because I haven’t lived in a small town in a while. Maybe there are some other kinds of jobs like short term subbing that would be available, maybe temps for different town/state jobs or something like that.

[mxwellsa]

REGGIE’S TRAVELS FROM MAINE TO CALIFORNIA

so over the period of a year, reggie slowly moved from state to state until she came to california. those times really impacted her life, so i wanted a place for them. most of the time, reggie won’t talk about these things. it’s a part of her life she rather not dwell on. but they do come up.

𝙳𝙴𝚁𝚁𝚈 , 𝙼𝙰𝙸𝙽𝙴     →     𝙽𝙴𝚆 𝚈𝙾𝚁𝙺 , 𝙽𝙴𝚆 𝚈𝙾𝚁𝙺     at 18, reggie took a bus all the way from derry to new york. she had about $2 on her and a bag of clothes - that was it. once she got to new york, she realized she didn’t really have a plan. she had impulsively left, and all that she knew now was that she couldn’t go back. for a few days, she slept in the subway. no one really bothered her there, and some nice people even left food for her. she learned to steal things she wasn’t given, which led to some sticky situations. after a month of surviving in new york, reggie met deena leavitt. they were a bit older than reggie, but immediately saw that the girl needed help. they told reggie they were heading to los angeles and that if reggie wanted to come, she could. at first, reggie declined. she wanted to try and figure out things on her own. but after almost getting thrown in jail for stealing, reggie thought maybe getting out of the expensive and harsh city was a good bet.

𝙽𝙴𝚆 𝚈𝙾𝚁𝙺 , 𝙽𝙴𝚆 𝚈𝙾𝚁𝙺     →     𝙲𝙻𝙴𝚅𝙴𝙻𝙰𝙽𝙳 , 𝙾𝙷𝙸𝙾     after stealing a car, the pair drove all the way to ohio before they ran out of money for gas. using one of dee’s credit cards, they rented a motel room. the plan was for them to find jobs and try and get work here for a bit, and it happened. regina found work at a local fast food chain, mostly working mornings while dee worked nights. they tried to save their money, though expenses came up. dee continuously blew most of reggie’s money on alcohol or cigarettes, and at first reggie was fine with it. she liked having dee around, it was good to a friend. but reggie wanted to keep going, heading to la, and dee seemed fine with a life of work and drinking in a musty hotel room. eventually, reggie got irriated and tried to talk to dee about it, and dee got defensive. you would still be sitting in the subway if it weren’t for me, so i suggest you zip it and sit down or get the hell out. but you won’t last a day by yourself. reggie took that as a challenge. that night when dee was sleeping, reggie took all the money she had earned, walked to the nearest bus station, bought a ticket and never looked back. she never saw dee again.

𝙲𝙻𝙴𝚅𝙴𝙻𝙰𝙽𝙳 , 𝙾𝙷𝙸𝙾     →     𝙱𝚁𝙾𝙺𝙴𝙽 𝙰𝚁𝚁𝙾𝚆 , 𝙾𝙺𝙻𝙰𝙷𝙾𝙼𝙰    it was a few train rides and bus rides away, but finally reggie ended up in oklahoma. the only problem was that she was back to having no money or job. she walked to the nearest store, a small mom and pop shop called causer convenience. behind the counter sat an old woman who looked delighted to have a customer. her name was hattie causer, her grandfather having opened this store when he was around twenty years old. hattie had never been married, thinking men were boring and a waste of time. her entire life was her store - she loved it with her whole being. reggie told the woman her predicament, and hattie immediately told reggie that she could have a job in her shop. she even took reggie home, gave her the guest room, and said until reggie had saved up enough to leave for la, she could stay with hattie. and so she did, for four months. the people around town got to know reggie, and she just became part of the scene. reggie found she was happy in broken arrow, walking around the streets on her work breaks and meeting all the neighbors. she got a chance to start over, and she found that was really what she needed. it wasn’t until those four months passed that things changed. a police officer came into town one day, showing people a very old photo of reggie. apparently after reggie had left with all the money, dee had went to the cops and told them reggie had robbed them and threatened to kill them. the town couldn’t believe it, and hattie didn’t. when reggie found out wat was happening, she tried to explain to hattie, but the old woman wouldn’t hear of it. i know who you are, and that is not you. she gave reggie two thousand dollars in cash, a whole suitcase, and made her get in the car so she could drive her to the airport. hattie bought her a ticket to los angeles, gave reggie her cell number, and hugged her goodbye. reggie had to make herself board the plane without looking back.

𝙱𝚁𝙾𝙺𝙴𝙽 𝙰𝚁𝚁𝙾𝚆 , 𝙾𝙺𝙻𝙰𝙷𝙾𝙼𝙰     →     𝙻𝙾𝚂 𝙰𝙽𝙶𝙴𝙻𝙴𝚂 , 𝙲𝙰𝙻𝙸𝙵𝙾𝚁𝙽𝙸𝙰     the first thing reggie did in la was sight see. she couldn’t believe she was finally here, and she was going to finally enjoy her time no matter what circumstances brought her here. she ended up staying in a condo for the first few nights of her time, but eventually she found a relatively cheap apartment and submitted for work at a temp agency. she worked for the agency for about three years before landing herself as a temp at a modeling agency, and the rest is history

[kansascityhappenings]

Dozens of people arrested over threats to commit mass attacks since the El Paso shooting

Some are teenagers accused of threatening to gun down classmates. Others allegedly issued social media warnings of attacks on store customers or coworkers. Still others are said to have vowed to unleash small arsenals against victims based on their race or religion.

More than two dozen people have been arrested over threats to commit mass shootings in the weeks since 31 people were killed in one August weekend in shootings in El Paso, Texas, and Dayton, Ohio,

The raft of cases follows a directive by the FBI director immediately after those two massacres for agency offices nationwide to conduct a new threat assessment in an effort to thwart more mass attacks.

The FBI was concerned that US-based domestic violent extremists could become inspired by the attacks to “engage in similar acts of violence,” the agency said in a statement.

At least one person now facing charges told deputies he simply wasn’t being serious, they said. Joke or not, though, such comments in many places are a felony.

“After the mass violence we’ve seen in Florida and across the country, law enforcement officers have a responsibility to investigate and charge those who choose to make these types of threatening statements,” the sheriff’s office involved in that case wrote on its Facebook page.

Here are the known threats with publicized arrests that law enforcement agencies have investigated since the Dayton and El Paso shootings:

August 4: A man from the Tampa area called a Walmart and told an employee he would shoot up the store, the Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Office said in a statement. The man faces a false threat charge.

August 7: Police in Weslaco, Texas, arrested a 13-year-old boy. The boy will face a charge of terroristic threat for making a social media post that prompted a Walmart to be evacuated, police said on Facebook. The boy’s mother brought him to the station.

August 8: A man is accused of walking into a Walmart in Missouri equipped with body armor, a handgun and a rifle less than a week after a gunman killed 22 people in a Texas Walmart says it was a “social experiment” and not intended to cause panic. The 20-year-old was charged with making a terrorist threat.

August 9: A 23-year-old Las Vegas man is charged with possessing destructive devices after authorities found bomb-making materials at his home. The FBI says he was planning to attack a synagogue and a gay bar.

August 9: A 26-year-old Winter Park, Florida, man was arrested after investigators say he posted a threat on Facebook that he was about to have his gun returned and people should stay away from Walmart.

August 10: Officers responded to a threat a man posted on social media, the Harlingen, Texas, Police Department said in a statement. A man was arrested at his home on charges of making a terroristic threat.

August 11: A Palm Beach County, Florida, mother is accused of threatening to carry out a shooting at an elementary school because her children were being moved there, according to CNN affiliate WFTS. The 28-year-old woman is charged with sending a written threat to commit bodily injury.

August 11: A Mississippi teen is accused of making threats in the Lamar County School District, the agency says on Facebook.

August 12: Authorities charged an 18-year-old Ohio man who the FBI says threatened to assault federal law enforcement officers and showed support for mass shootings in a post online. Court documents say that the teen had a stockpile of weapons and ammunition.

August 12: A 25-year-old Jefferson County, West Virginia, man was arrested on charges of making terroristic threats online to kill people, according to CNN affiliate WDVM.

August 13: Albert Lea Police arrested and charged a 15-year-old Minnesota girl for threatening a school shooting on social media.

August 13: A man was arrested in Phoenix after police say he threatened to blow up an Army recruitment center, according to CNN affiliate KTVK.

August 15: A tip from a citizen led Connecticut authorities and the FBI to investigate and arrest a man who they said expressed an interest in committing a mass shooting on Facebook and had weapons and tactical gear, the FBI and Norwalk Police Department said.

August 15: A 15-year-old girl was arrested in Fresno, California, for posting a photo of a Walmart gun case with rifles displayed and the caption, “Don’t come to school tomorrow,” the city’s police chief said. “The teen’s very bright future is now stained by this,” he said, adding she was booked with making terrorist threats.

August 16: A 15-year-old boy was taken into police custody in Volusia County, Florida, after investigators say he threatened to commit a school shooting in comments on a video game chat platform.

August 16: Two Mississippi juveniles were arrested in connection with threatening messages to two Tupelo schools, placing a school in partial lockdown, according to CNN affiliate WTVA.

August 16: A Florida man was arrested and charged with threatening to commit a mass shooting after his ex-girlfriend alerted authorities to a series of ominous text messages he sent her.

August 16: A 14-year-old in Arizona was arrested by Tempe Police after online threats were made against a school, according to CNN affiliate KNXV.

August 16: A Chicago man, 19, was arrested after police say he threatened to kill people at a women’s reproductive health clinic on iFunny, a social media platform where users can post memes, federal prosecutors said Monday.

August 16: A 35-year-old Clarksburg, Maryland, resident was arrested in Seattle after being charged with threatening to kill people and calling for the “extermination” of Hispanics, according to a statement released by the US attorney for the Southern District of Florida.

August 17: New Middletown Police arrested a self-described white nationalist who they say threatened to shoot an Ohio Jewish community center.

August 18: A man was arrested in Reed City, Michigan, after authorities said he posted online videos making threats toward Ferris State University and other locations, according to CNN affiliate WXMI.

August 18: Claremore, Oklahoma, police arrested an 18-year-old who they say made social media threats against police officer families, according to a Facebook post from the Claremore Police Department.

August 19: A 38-year-old truck driver was arrested after making “credible threats to conduct a mass shooting and suicide” planned for Thursday, an FBI special agent said in a sworn affidavit filed in the Southern District of Alabama.

August 19: Maui Police arrested an 18-year-old man after a social media post claimed he intended to “shoot up a school,” according to CNN affiliate KITV.

August 19: A 37-year-old Rapid City, South Dakota, man was arrested and charged with threatening to blow up state and federal government agencies, Pennington County Sheriff’s Office said in a post on Facebook.

August 21: A hotel cook was arrested for allegedly planning a mass shooting of his coworkers and guests at a Marriott property in Long Beach, California, the city’s police chief said.

August 21: A man in Jefferson City, Missouri was arrested and later charged for making a terrorist threat after he commented on social media that he was “Your Next Mass Shooter.”

August 22: A man was charged in Liberty, Missouri for making a terrorist threat in the 1st Degree.

from FOX 4 Kansas City WDAF-TV | News, Weather, Sports https://fox4kc.com/2019/08/23/dozens-of-people-arrested-over-threats-to-commit-mass-attacks-since-the-el-paso-shooting/

from Kansas City Happenings https://kansascityhappenings.wordpress.com/2019/08/23/dozens-of-people-arrested-over-threats-to-commit-mass-attacks-since-the-el-paso-shooting/

[labormaxoklahomacity]

Looking for Talent? Temp Agencies and Hiring in OKC!

Oklahoma City, OK, is one of the fastest-growing cities where businesses will always seek an avenue to fill temporary and permanent openings within their companies quickly. Temporary employment agencies remain reliable support because they act as liaisons between employers looking for workers and people seeking jobs. This blog examines some reasons for working with a temp agency, best practices of hiring in Oklahoma City, OK, and what companies can do to improve their recruitment methods.

[bountyofbeads]

At least 27 people have been arrested over threats to commit mass attacks since the El Paso and Dayton shootings

By Steve Almasy, Dave Alsup and Madeline Holcombe | Updated at 9:30 AM ET, Wed August 21, 2019 | CNN | Posted August 21, 2019 2:53 PM

(CNN) — When authorities arrived Friday to arrest a 15-year-old in Florida after threats to commit a school shooting showed up on a video game platform, he told them he was joking, they said.

"I Dalton Barnhart vow to bring my fathers m15 to school and kill 7 people at a minimum," the boy wrote using a fake name, according to a Volusia County Sheriff's Office report.

The teen is one of more than two dozen people who have been arrested over threats to commit mass shootings since 31 people were killed in one weekend this month in shootings in El Paso, Texas, and Dayton, Ohio.

The raft of cases follows a directive by the FBI director immediately after the two early August massacres for agency offices nationwide to conduct a new threat assessment in an effort to thwart more mass attacks.

The FBI was concerned that US-based domestic violent extremists could become inspired by the attacks to "engage in similar acts of violence," the agency said in a statement.

Indeed, it was a tip to the FBI that sent sheriff's deputies to the home of the Florida teen, the sheriff's report states. CNN is not naming him because he is a minor.

A woman who said the boy is her son told authorities that kids say things like that all the time and her child should not be treated like a terrorist, body-camera footage from the arrest shows.

Joke or not, such comments are a felony in Florida, the sheriff's department wrote on its Facebook page.

"After the mass violence we've seen in Florida and across the country, law enforcement officers have a responsibility to investigate and charge those who choose to make these types of threatening statements," the post states.

Here are the known threats with publicized arrests that law enforcement agencies have investigated since the Dayton and El Paso shootings:

August 4: A man from the Tampa area called a Walmart and told an employee he would shoot up the store, the Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office said in a statement. The man faces a false threat charge.

August 7: Police in Weslaco, Texas, arrested a 13-year-old boy. The boy will face a charge of terroristic threat for making a social media post that prompted a Walmart to be evacuated, police said on Facebook. The boy's mother brought him to the station.

August 8: A man is accused of walking into a Walmart in Missouri equipped with body armor, a handgun and a rifle less than a week after a gunman killed 22 people in a Texas Walmart says it was a "social experiment" and not intended to cause panic. The 20-year-old was charged with making a terrorist threat.

August 9: A 23-year-old Las Vegas man is charged with possessing destructive devices after authorities found bomb-making materials at his home. The FBI says he was planning to attack a synagogue and a gay bar.

August 9: A 26-year-old Winter Park, Florida, man was arrested after investigators say he posted a threat on Facebook that he was about to have his gun returned and people should stay away from Walmart.

August 10: Officers responded to a threat a man posted on social media, the Harlingen, Texas, Police Department said in a statement. A man was arrested at his home on charges of making a terroristic threat.

August 11: A Palm Beach County, Florida, mother is accused of threatening to carry out a shooting at an elementary school because her children were being moved there, according to CNN affiliate WFTS. The 28-year-old woman is charged with sending a written threat to commit bodily injury.

August 11: A Mississippi teen is accused of making threats in the Lamar County School District, the agency says on Facebook.

August 12: Authorities charged an 18-year-old Ohio man who the FBI says threatened to assault federal law enforcement officers and showed support for mass shootings in a post online. Court documents say that the teen had a stockpile of weapons and ammunition.

August 12: A 25-year-old Jefferson County, West Virginia, man was arrested on charges of making terroristic threats online to kill people, according to CNN affiliate WDVM.

August 13: Albert Lea Police arrested and charged a 15-year-old Minnesota girl for threatening a school shooting on social media.

August 13: A man was arrested in Phoenix after police say he threatened to blow up an Army recruitment center, according to CNN affiliate KTVK.

August 15: A tip from a citizen led Connecticut authorities and the FBI to investigate and arrest a man who they said expressed an interest in committing a mass shooting on Facebook and had weapons and tactical gear, the FBI and Norwalk Police Department said.

August 15: A 15-year-old girl was arrested in Fresno, California, for posting a photo of a Walmart gun case with rifles displayed and the caption, "Don't come to school tomorrow," the city's police chief said. "The teen's very bright future is now stained by this," he said, adding she was booked with making terrorist threats.

August 16: A 15-year-old boy was taken into police custody in Volusia County, Florida, after investigators say he threatened to commit a school shooting in comments on a video game chat platform.

August 16: Two Mississippi juveniles were arrested in connection with threatening messages to two Tupelo schools, placing a school in partial lockdown, according to CNN affiliate WTVA.

August 16: A Florida man was arrested and charged with threatening to commit a mass shooting after his ex-girlfriend alerted authorities to a series of ominous text messages he sent her.

August 16: A 14-year-old in Arizona was arrested by Tempe Police after online threats were made against a school, according to CNN affiliate KNXV.

August 16: A Chicago man, 19, was arrested after police say he threatened to kill people at a women's reproductive health clinic on iFunny, a social media platform where users can post memes, federal prosecutors said Monday.

August 16: A 35-year-old Clarksburg, Maryland, resident was arrested in Seattle after being charged with threatening to kill people and calling for the "extermination" of Hispanics, according to a statement released by the US attorney for the Southern District of Florida.

August 17: New Middletown Police arrested a self-described white nationalist who they say threatened to shoot an Ohio Jewish community center.

August 18: A man was arrested in Reed City, Michigan, after authorities said he posted online videos making threats toward Ferris State University and other locations, according to CNN affiliate WXMI.

August 18: Claremore, Oklahoma, police arrested an 18-year-old who they say made social media threats against police officer families, according to a Facebook post from the Claremore Police Department.

August 19: A 38-year-old truck driver was arrested after making "credible threats to conduct a mass shooting and suicide" planned for Thursday, an FBI special agent said in a sworn affidavit filed in the Southern District of Alabama.

August 19: Maui Police arrested an 18-year-old man after a social media post claimed he intended to "shoot up a school," according to CNN affiliate KITV.

August 19: A 37-year-old Rapid City, South Dakota, man was arrested and charged with threatening to blow up state and federal government agencies, Pennington County Sheriff's Office said in a post on Facebook.

[jolafrip-blog]

Training on local marketing for small businesses in Southside Place city of houston

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[charleswatson013-blog]

Training on local marketing for small businesses in Southside Place city of houston

Our ideas, solutions, strategies and tactics on marketing to local businesses are best for local marketing campaigns to small business and restaurants, suitable for owner, consultant and agency near me especially if you're from city of Clovis, Louisiana, Sacramento, Antioch, Alexandria, New York, Surprise, Winston–Salem, South Carolina, Akron, Fort Collins, Garland, Idaho, Laredo, Boulder, Cape Coral, San Jose, Tarrant, Chandler, Austin, Santa Maria, Chattanooga, Cameron, Fort Lauderdale, Montgomery, High Point, Irving, Hollywood, Coral Springs, Kentucky, Michigan, Allentown, Norwalk, Bakersfield, San Francisco, Portland, Georgia, New Jersey, Palmdale, San Mateo, Raleigh, Mississippi, Baton Rouge, Dallas, Denton, Anaheim, Columbia, Arlington, Cary, Texas, Manchester, Alabama, Saint Paul, San Diego, Round Rock, Minnesota, Odessa, El Cajon, Ohio, Aurora, Newark, Simi Valley, Midland, Greensboro, New Orleans, Lansing, Louisville, Pearland, Moreno Valley, Escondido, Minneapolis, Oxnard, Pasadena, Miramar, North Dakota, Carrollton, South Dakota, Yonkers, Jacksonville, Billings, Oklahoma City, Jackson, Riverside, Kansas City, Tuscaloosa, Chesapeake, Lincoln, Santa Ana, Newport News, Pittsburgh, Albuquerque, Athens, Nashville, Ventura, Joliet, Burbank, Fontana, Centennial, Corpus Christi, Oregon, Harris, Rockford, Las Cruces, Scottsdale, Amarillo, Elgin, Hialeah, Temecula, Oceanside, Long Beach, Nevada, Independence, Reno, Topeka, Potter, Henderson, Salem, Hartford, Daly City, Vancouver, Rochester, Beaumont, Tennessee, Jurupa Valley, Salinas, Huntsville, Collin, Lexington, McKinney, Plano, Iowa, Rancho Cucamonga, San Bernardino, Garden Grove, Chicago, Cleveland, Killeen, California, Santa Clarita, West Covina, Elk Grove, Waterbury, Port St. Lucie, St. Petersburg, Green Bay, Bellevue, El Paso, Sioux Falls, Charlotte, Baltimore, Ann Arbor, Pennsylvania, Honolulu, Tyler, Fresno, Frisco, Vacaville, Kent, Macon, Pompano Beach, Pomona, Overland Park, Victorville, Syracuse, Sparks, North Las Vegas, Washington, Tacoma, Salt Lake City, Des Moines, College Station, Grand Rapids, Virginia Beach, Richmond, Sterling Heights, Savannah, Springfield, Davie, Fort Wayne, Lowell, Rhode Island, Broken Arrow, Travis, Houston, Columbus, Alaska, Buffalo, New Mexico, Charleston, Fargo, McAllen, Torrance, Arvada, Lubbock, Bridgeport, Gilbert, Lewisville, Anchorage, South Bend, Mobile, Paterson, Augusta, St. Louis, Fayetteville, Elizabeth, Miami Gardens, Corona, Berkeley, Waco, Everett, Greeley, Spokane, San Angelo, Wilmington, Concord, Cincinnati, Huntington Beach, Roseville, New Haven, Hawaii, Chula Vista, Maryland, Wichita Falls, Boston, North Charleston, Massachusetts, Fairfield, Gresham, Tallahassee, Utah, Memphis, Tulsa, Birmingham, Visalia, Warren, West Palm Beach, Shreveport, Bexar, Boise, Norman, Milwaukee, Sandy Springs, Irvine, Grand Prairie, Norfolk, Costa Mesa, Tucson, Davenport, Seattle, Pembroke Pines, Woodbridge, Jersey City, Montana, Lakeland, Olathe, Colorado, Gainesville, West Jordan, Stamford, Hampton, Indianapolis, Philadelphia, Vallejo, Cedar Rapids, Richardson, Downey, Sunnyvale, Knoxville, Illinois, Pueblo, Murrieta, Ontario, Webb, District of Columbia, Clarksville, Little Rock, Madison, Lancaster, Allen, Florida, Colorado Springs, League City, Worcester, Stockton, North Carolina, Dayton, Evansville, Cambridge, Fremont, Denver, Nueces, El Monte, Thornton, Atlanta, Glendale, San Antonio, Carlsbad, Renton, Tampa, Vista, Westminster, Murfreesboro, Virginia, Mesquite, Detroit, Fort Worth, Connecticut, Las Vegas, Naperville, Oakland, Orange, Orlando, Hayward, Missouri, West Valley City, Santa Clara, Provo, Miami, Modesto, Los Angeles, Durham, Arizona, Inglewood, Arkansas, Rialto, New Hampshire, Indiana, Phoenix, Toledo, Lafayette, Fullerton, Brownsville, Clinton, Nebraska, Tempe, Peoria, Eugene, Abilene, Mesa, Santa Rosa, Wisconsin, Hillsboro, Thousand Oaks, Oklahoma, Wichita, Edison, Kansas, Clearwater, Palm Bay, Lakewood, Omaha, Providence

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Guide to local marketing for small businesses in Southside Place city of houston

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