 So how about a Bluetooth audio channel on watches and bike head units that we could pair with a small speaker that we wear on our glassed, headband or helmet strap. We could still hear what is going on in our environment plus hear the notifications from our sport tech. This could lead to notification improvements like a voice that says, drink now, or your varia radar says car back.In my opinion i say its not ok.  1st it takes the fun out of a character. half of the fun is building your character so that you learn how to play as that build.  2nd it lets you fully upgrade your armor and weapons which would take a lot of titanite and a lot of farming. most legit players do not have fully upgraded armor so hackers get an advantage.  3rd it puts other hacks within reach. I know that this is a stretch but if you hacked to make your build then you are one step closer to unlimited hp and hacked weapons.Because their main function is for punching into low orbit to deploy troops to the ground, not engage in fleet actions - that's for the Imperial Navy to do.

As a result, their ships are sized to match their ground operations. They have to be self-sufficient, they don't bring along a ton of transports like the Imperial Guard do. So Strike cruisers to deploy a company, Battle Barges to deploy up to three companies - and all the associated armouries, vehicles, dreadnoughts, drop-pods, aircraft, chapels, repair shops, ammunition factories, etc. They've got some firepower to let them punch through space stations and system defences, maybe even take out a weaker cruiser or two, but that's it. Leave them to do what they're good at, and let the Navy do what it's good at.

So really, it's just to support the kinds of ground battles they fight - simple actions need a strike cruisers, longer or larger wars get a battle barge. The first war for the Taros is a good example; the initial decapitation strike had a cruiser with one company, the resultant war got a barge with several companies aboard.

Edit: You may ask "why a battle barge instead of three strike cruisers?", got three reasons for that:

1). One big ship is cheaper to build than three small ships, needs less captains and astropaths, etc.

2). Sometimes a planet is heavily defended enough that you need the weight of fire and toughness of a battle barge to punch through to low orbit.

3). Marines are some of the most valuable ground assets ever made, so once they're deployed you want a tough enough vessel in orbit to make sure they can be retrieved. Sometimes a strike cruisers isn't quite good enough for that.I would say mainly under age Gay kuala lumpur has a handful of gay bars and clubs, with the biggest nights held at straight bars and clubs hosting gay-friendly nights. Denial one is shy to get bare.
Lots of in-shape guys, young, older, authority and office workers - discrete after that looking for some fun. A assort crowd of young hunks to older chubs mostly Chinese lounging and swimming. All of this is housed all the rage a beautiful building filled with accepted light and a thoroughly modern analysis of classical Islamic architectural motifs. Around you will find reception, massage rooms and, behind a secure door, lockers. Es treibt mich nach der Liebsten N.Civic Agency for Environmental Action: Earth Week and Every Week
By Carlin Stinson and Josh Moore, MTSU American Democracy Project
To commemorate Earth Day, the student organization of American Democracy Project at Middle Tennessee State University wants to share with you an issue that weighs on our hearts and is part of the political life of university students in all of the Appalachian states. If you attend an east-of-the-Mississippi college or university, you already know about mountaintop removal (MTR). If you are in a coastal, midwestern, or western state, you probably have other issues that feel pressing to you in your region. We are sharing our ecological concern.
Carlin Stinson, along with fellow ADP MTSU student Jimmy Deane, showing off Raiders Recycle t-shirts designed by ADP students to increase campus recycling awareness
ADP has worked on many civic issues and projects over the years. We are a civic engagement organization, not at all an expressly environmental organization. Nevertheless, one of the public matters in which our students cannot not help but become involved is increasing awareness of and civic responsibility for our personal environmental behaviors. Some of the enviro-projects we have worked on since we became ADP members have included research toward the creation of a tobacco-free campus at MTSU (which, hooray, became campus policy January 1, 2012) to spreading the word about our university’s campus recycling program (this spring, for the first time ever, thanks to ADP students’ efforts, the MTSU student orientation booklet for thousands of incoming freshman teaches Raiders Recycling to our new students)!
Of all the environmental initiatives we have taken on, however, perhaps ADP students’ collaboration with MTSU Students for Environmental Action and Tennessee Conservation Voters may ultimately have the farthest reaching effects. We are part of the movement that defines our generation in our region, and ADP students can do no less than add our energy and voices to those of Mountain Justice, United Mountain Defense, Appalachian Voices, and iLoveMountains, among other groups, that advocate for the protection of America’s oldest and most ecologically diverse mountains, the Appalachians.
What in earlier generations was known simply as “strip mining” is now more precisely referred to by what the process actually entails, “mountaintop removal.” To provide cheap electricity to all of us in urban areas who use electricity as if it were a fundamental birthright, coal mining has for years and years been systematically and permanently blasting the tops off entire ranges of the Appalachian mountains. To watch the destruction on film is enlightening, to see it in person is life changing. View video here.
This past fall, we in Tennessee and in ADP got involved in promoting the Tennessee Scenic Vistas Protection Act, which if passed by the Tennessee General Assembly would have put a ban on mountaintop removal coal mining on ridgelines above 2,000 feet in our state and would have made Tennessee the first state in the nation to ban mountaintop removal. Although Tennessee has not been the most impacted state to date—only three mountains in Tennessee have been mountaintop mined to date, which is minor compared to the systematic destruction over the years in, for example, West Virginia—preemptively, we want to stop the devastation before it escalates further within our own state.
By word of mouth, meeting with other groups, and by way of the Internet, information about the Scenic Vistas
Protection Act, which was to be put before the Tennessee Legislature in early 2012, spread throughout the fall of 2011 and into the first weeks of 2012, with thousands of online and hand-written signatures acquired in support of the legislation. The bill before our General Assembly had strong statewide backing even after only a few months in the public eye.
The bill had actually been stalled in the Tennessee Legislature for a number of years. In all of that time it had not received adequate support from lawmakers nor sufficient public demands to move it beyond committee. Having heard Shelby White, of Tennessee Conservation Voters (TCV), speak at a Mountain Justice mountaintop removal informational presentation about the bill’s possibilities, Carlin, of ADP MTSU, took it upon herself to make a follow-up contact to Shelby to ask how people could become involved in promoting the legislation.
After personal discussions with TCV, Carlin posted information, links, and the online petition for the Scenic Vistas Protection Act on various Internet platforms. Both of us shared formation about the bill with our teachers and fellow students, in classrooms and via university e-mail. Our working with MTSU’s Students for Environmental Action was a step in the right direction, developing a stronger link between ADP and SEA and expanding the networks of each group further than before. One project in which ADP members collaborated with SEA was sending holiday cards this past winter break to each of the legislative committee members who would be voting on the bill at the first of the year, urging them to vote affirmatively for Scenic Vistas.
During the winter Carlin spread the word to groups of concerned citizens beyond our campus. Tennesseans of every age and walk of life are passionate about protecting our mountains. Carlin was invited by Fount Bertram, President of the Friends of Tennessee State Parks Coalition and member of the Tennessee Trails Association (TTA) to speak about the Scenic Vistas Act at a chapter meeting of TTA, a member organization of the Tennessee Conservation Voters. Carlin took a support team of presenters and advocates to inform the Tennessee Trails audience about the devastating effects of mountaintop removal and how TTA could get involved in getting the law passed. Influencing people to become advocates of Scenic Vistas and to sign the petition for the Tennessee General Assembly was the easy part.
Unfortunately, the need to rally for the preservation of our beloved mountains has only just begun here in Tennessee. The push this winter for the Scenic Vistas Protection Act culminated with the bill’s being officially introduced first on the floor of the Tennessee Senate, a preemptive move when the bill had not even made it out of House committee. State senators debated the bill but decided to table it for review at a later date. In other words, they put it on the backburner