Friday, August 10, 2012

Glary Utilities Review and Reccomendation



Dear friends,
 
I've been using Glary Utilities and thought you might like to try it to speed up your PC. It deep cleans your PC and is good about kicking out the stuff that slows down your computer. It is comparable to Advanced System Care and I use it in tandem with it to keep my comp running good. I call them the dynamic duo.

Specific points that I like about it:

Doesn't take forever to run a scan.
Doesn't take up all of your resources while running.
Deep scan (takes a little longer but well worth it.)

As far as cons, I really don't note any major ones. I mean it doesn't hijack your settings. It doesn't go behind your back and add programs on that you don't want. The download is secure. Just a good opportunity to try a very effective program in rooting out problems in your system and protecting you from others.

Here's an invitation to download Glary Utilities Free Version /Pro Version.
To download now: http://download.cnet.com/Glary-Utilities/3000-2094_4-10508531.html 
 
If you never heard about Glary Utilities, please visit www.glaryutilities.com. You will get a big surprise to explore one of the most popular and free PC optimization utilities which offers a great many services like:


Optimize, clean and speed up your PC;

Simple and user friendly interfaces;

Protect your privacy & security;

Block spyware and adware;

Run fast and efficiently.
 
Once you have familiarized yourself with Glary Utilities, you can now visit http://download.cnet.com/Glary-Utilities/3000-2094_4-10508531.html to download it.
 
Once you download Glary Utilities, you will have no worry about any boring slow-down problems. You have become one member of the 10,000,000 end users who could enjoy the most customer-oriented product and considerate technical supports of Glarysoft lifelong.
 
Now Glary Utilities ranked the Fifth this week, please seehttp://download.cnet.com/windows/utilities-and-operating-systems/?tag=rb_content;contentNav .Why not have your say in improving the widely acclaimed Glary Utilities. Please feedback me what do you think of it. Thanks.

I hope the program has served you as well as it has me. Happy surfing guys!!!!

Tuesday, March 27, 2012

Trayvon Martin Case

I am compassionate toward the family of Trayvon Martin. No doubt. To they family, he will always be their baby. And as in most family situations, the baby can do no wrong. And if the baby does do wrong, you have a tendency to minimize it in your mind and dismiss it where you can. I know. I'm a baby. That being said, I do not feel the same way as Sharpton does. I particularly don't feel Trayvon is being demonized, rather, a more accurate representation of Trayvon is being reported now. I too was infuriated when I got the petition letter from the Martin family, that I eagerly signed I might add. But it truly was a reactionary thing. When I looked at Trayvon's picture I thought "This child couldn't be a threat to anybody. He looks like the most upstanding, respectful, happy child." I reserved my judgment as to Zimmerman's guilt as I stated in comment when signing the petition. I said it needed to be fully investigated and that honestly, I didn't think capital murder was an accurate charge. Not seeing Zimmerman I pictured a old coot that was still pretty highly active and a bit overzealous in his duties as neighborhood watch captain. Especially when he was armed. Voluntary manslaughter came to mind. Involuntary, reckless discharge of a firearm, etc. But I didn't feel like it was a cold blood murder. And that was the picture painted by the depiction in the petition letter. As it is still being depicted in the media today. One of the things that stood out in my mind that infuriated me so, was the idea that Zimmerman shot him not from point blank range, but down range. I pictured it more as a potential hate crime. I didn't realize that he was Hispanic. It was sort of portrayed that, as I said, Zimmerman was some old coot white guy that demonized a black kid walking down the street for WWB. (Walking While Black)

It wasn't until the other day when some other facts surrounding the incident started coming to light that I began to soften my once hard stance against Zimmerman. Some of which being the witness that saw the scuffle who called 911 who, though he couldn't see who was who, describes a man in a red shirt being on the ground with a man in white (I believe it was) on top of him, with the man in red, screaming for help. Zimmerman however was in red that night as depicted in the picture. When police arrived on the scene, sadly to find the youth dead, Zimmerman's red shirt was wet on the back. Which is consistent with the witness' report of the struggle in which Trayvon was seriously getting the better of him. And Zimmerman sported injuries that in fact appeared to be consistent with the story. IF in fact Trayvon was beating Zimmerman's head into the curb, then as sad as it is, he was justified in using deadly force to protect his own life.

The aforementioned problems DO impact though this case. This is where I disagree with Sharpton. He for the most part says "It doesn't matter the facts leading up to his death, the fact is he's dead and that's all!" That is totally wrong. You have a case of purported self defense reported here. The youth's background, his way of thinking, his reactional tendencies during times of heated exchange, all of that. And Zimmerman may be the most evilest man in the world, but our system of gov't says he does not deserve to be prosecuted on public opinion. The facts have to come out and then it's up to a jury of his peers to determine what actually happened. It might have happened something like this..............

Trayvon really was minding his own business, walking home from the store with a bag of skittles (This fact has been beat to death by the family in order to bolster the imagery of innocence to match the picture of Trayvon at 12.) when Zimmerman starts following him. As he continues to follow him, it makes Trayvon angry or makes him feel like he's in danger. Instead of running, or calling the police; instead he takes matters into his own hands and attacks Zimmerman. Let's look at his childhood neighborhood. Was he involved in the gang lifestyle at all? Miami Gardens, where he's from, boasts 10 operating gangs within a 20 square mile city limits. Even if he wasn't officially or loosely affiliated to any gangs, what is the likelihood of not being touched by such a lifestyle that surrounds you? Miami Gardens was the 35th most dangerous city in America in 2009, down for the 13th spot in 2008. His parents and such say that he has no tendencies to violence. That may be true. That may not be true. Trayvon's records have been suppressed by the family's attorneys so we'll never know. Let's explore the possibility that he did have the tendencies that many in a gang lifestyle take up. Particularly a short temper or the tendency to fight in a fight or flight situation. Just trying to reconstruct the scene. When Trayvon pounces he does it full force. Trying to "neutralize the threat" if you would that he might have felt. In doing so he beats Zimmerman's head against the curb several times. Zimmerman already suspect of his intent before the incident begins to transpire feels that his life is currently in danger and proceeds to fire, thus, leaving Trayvon expired. To bolster the self defense claims, Zimmerman claims that at one point while he's on the phone with 911, Trayvon turns back to see who is following him and reportedly stuck his hand in his waist band. I personally think this could have just been an intimidation tactic. Even if it was though, it scares the crap out of Zimmerman. And he STILL hasn't pulled a weapon so far as we can tell. Did he in fact have a gun? According to his girlfriend, Trayvon lost him for a time. Did he get scared and chuck the gun? Did he think it was the police? The fact of Trayvon's previous escapades paint the picture of a troubled youth. The guard, knowing Trayvon at school was showing him mercy, maybe favoritism by not turning him in for the jewelry when he was caught with a pocketful after vandalizing the school property some 4 months prior; thus keeping it off the books and keeping him from getting in more trouble. Possession of stolen jewelry is a major offense. Though in hind sight Trayvon would have probably been in jail at the time of the shooting and still here. And my truck's lock was defeated by a large flat head screwdriver. IF that screwdriver was a tool Trayvon used in burglarizing anything or breaking into anything, that establishes that he had a tendency of illegal activity. And may point to a precursor of a more violent lifestyle to follow. This is why the teen's troubled past has a bearing on the events that occurred that night.


The other thing that I'm amazed at is trying to make this a white on black crime. That it is racially motivated. I didn't know there WAS notable racial tensions surrounding hispanic on black crime? It's kind of been swept under the rug that Zimmerman is half hispanic. 


And Zimmerman isn't an angel either mind you. He too has had his share of run ins. He got charged with assaulting an officer in 2005 and a restraining order placed against him for domestic violence later. There is no clear answer to this. I don't believe that Trayvon was evil and I don't believe that Zimmerman is evil either. No more than the rest of us. I just think the race thing has been blown way too much out of proportion especially since it's being used as a "white on black" crime when it's a "hispanic on black" crime. And I'm afraid that the public outcry is going to take away this man's right to a fair trial if it goes that far.