Michael Peterson, the staircase, and no the owl didn’t do it
Being from North Carolina and near Durham, when the Peterson trial was happening we were tuned in. When I first heard it I believed he was guilty and that is before knowing the evidence. We know now that he faked the 911 call, she was already dead and had been for a while. Then with the documentary that follow his side of the case, it actually had people confused and they did not know if he did it or not….he did, it is an overwhelming amount of evidence. They do not show all of that in the documentary. Kathleen’s sister, I have seen many bad comments about her. Why? Her sister was brutally beaten to death by her husband. Yes, she is angry and she deserves that. Watch the documentary knowing he beat her to death and it is sickening to watch him. He actually thought it would go like it did in Germany, he could say what he wanted and the police would take his word for it. The main things that show he did this is the blood spatter and medical examiner report, it is all consistent with a beating. Blood spatter is its own science
It is blood spatter that isn’t near anything. Possible six impacts to the head. It is out in space blood. Blood spatter was also found on his shoes, it showed direction of going down..impacted blood. Shorts impact spatter and leg of his shorts. Meaning he had to be near the impact to get these stains. By him stepping on the blood that was pooled would have made a spatter on his shoes..not small spatters. Henry Lee stated that she coughed blood and that why why it was so much blood on the walls. No blood in her nose or mouth. She was not coughing up blood. But if she would have coughed up blood it would have came back down on her face-the blood on her face was not consistent with that. Blood on wall showed impact and cast off stains. He attempted to clean it up then it was spatter on top of that. Impact sites consistent with a beating. 2 spots of blood on the ceiling was not enough of a pattern to say that it came from cast off. Blood was smashed into stairs, he possibly was banging her head on the stairs. Evidence shows her hair was blood and it being swung around and also causing cast off. It was no impact with the chair rail. Blood on her feet could have come from him being over or on top of her and her struggling with her feet going in different directions, getting blood on her feet and kind of on top of her foot. Her pupils ere dilated six millimeters, evidence showing that she was without oxygen for a substantial time period. Blood on victim appeared dry. They think he took off his shoes as to not track blood all over the house, not knowing he has blood on his feet. Medical Examiner Deborah Radish says she has defensive wounds. The wounds on her head happened at different times. She reviewed 287 cases in NC of falls. 29 victims were in her age range. 17 had no scalp laceration, 12 showed 1 laceration; compared to her 7. Some of the blood spatter information came from Bart Epstein (30 years with the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension’s crime lab before retiring to become a consultant) he is one of the best if not the best in blood spatter. The prosecution in the case had Bart and his other teammate look over the Peterson case. He also said the blood spatter was consistent with a beating. (This came from the Double look podcast, if you have not listened to it, please do, so you are able to hear an expert speak about this case https://soundcloud.com/double-loop-podcast/episode-175-the-staircase-part-1). In the case Duane Deaver was correct. But since he lied and withheld evidence in other trials, they were able to get Peterson out a jail, then they were attempting to do a retrial.
Observed blunt force trauma to her brain, evidence consistent with significant no blood flow for at least 2 hours before her death. He had also asked his ex-wife for assistance with living expenses for his their adult son and ask a Ratliff family relative to assist with one of the daughter’s educational expenses. While the police were there he deleted many files, then later more files were scrubbed from his computer. After Raliff died he recieved benefit payments from the government on the children’s behalf
Dog had to be left outside?
Why did he take off shoes and socks?
Where were her flip flops?
Why was her Nortel Benefit Flex in his drawer?
Why did he wear his wedding ring throughout entire series. Like he was trying to showcase to us that he was a grieving husband. When in fact he had been dating a woman who produced the documentary for 15 years.
Saw reports it was no blood on his shirt then saw reports it was blood. With amount of blood that was in stairway, he shirt was blood. They used luminol and they saw footprints that lead to laundry room, to the sink, then stops in front of washer. He put his original shirt in the washing machine and also tried to clean up blood on his shorts.
The jury has spoke about the case and why they found him guilty. They also looked at over 500 pieces of evidence. They focused on the blood spatter, marks on her head, the amount of time from her getting knocked down then getting back up.
Final Harvest (Finding Home Book 1) by @BarbaraHoward
Traci Simmons has been fired from another job and must decide if it’s time to give up her home and start fresh in another town. But, when her elderly neighbor dies mysteriously, she is pulled into leading a crusade to save the neighbor’s urban farm and find the killer. Through her new and unexpected relationship with these invisible people, Traci faces her own insecurities to learn what home really means.On Amazon
I am a killer: Released Dale Wayne Sigler
Dale Wayne Sigler goes into a subway shoots John William Zeltner Jr. 6 times. Then he robs Subway of $400. He also knew John Zeltner. He was was sentenced to death, but Texas had changes to its laws about jury selection. Then he was sentenced to life. Under Texas law since he has served 30 years it made him eligible for parole. And he was paroled… he also felt as if he had done his time for heinously killing another human being. During the time while he was in prison he was penpals with Carole an older woman. She visits him and they develop a bond. When he is paroled she picks him up and he is living with her. After he is paroled it follows him attempting to just to life now. He shows him trying to get a job, going to church, and getting frustrated with technology. They also speak with John Zelter’s family, they feel as if he should not be out, which is understandable feeling.
He keeps hinting that he has a secret. He finally divulges the secret. He is now saying that his intent wasn’t to rob the subway. He says that in his past he was molested at 10 years old, then doing different types of drugs and living on the streets. He met John and he started living with him to get off of the streets. John was gay, he says that one night John is on top of him trying to get things to go the sexual route. He says that John attempts to blackmail him into a relationship and if he didn’t he would tell everyone that he was in a relationship with him. Dale says he gets angry and tells him that he was not going to ruin his reputation because that is all he had left, that he was extremely angry and for him not to do that anymore cause he would kill him. He says this was his motive for killing him… Okay but why did he take the $400 and brag to all his friends about what he had done. Killing John due to that does not justify it. He is using religion as a weapon. Many Christians feel that being homosexual is an abomination. So when Dale goes to church with his “new story” and gives the church his testimony, they stand up and applaud him. But real Christians would tell him all life has value, they are suppose to teach and spread love. If they interpret the bible as God saying it is an abomination, it is not for us to judge. God says for us to love everyone that is our job. He is the one that does the judging. I believe he thought by changing his story that people would not look at him for the monster that he is. He thinks he should be able to get out of jail and his life should go back to normal. Since what he has done was giving him roadblocks he thought this lie would make it easier for society to accept him. In prison he said that he found God and is a minister. But I do not know what God he has found. He believes him murdering him is less sinful than John being gay.
He is not taking responsibility for what he has done, he has not learned anything, he feels as if he should be out of prison. He shot that man 6 times and sent him to meet Jesus, but doesn’t think he is a monster. You gruesomely takes someone life and think you do not deserve death? Life in prison? If he can not take responsibility for his actions how is he going to be reformed? He has attempted to make himself a victim.
I am not saying that people can not be reformed, I am saying he has not learned his lesson, he is not reformed. He should still be behind bars.
Study Guide Cost Practice Exam
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The planned value as of day two is $275.00 Obtain this value by adding the planned value (PV) of Activity A ($200) and B ($75), which should have been done as of day two on the project. [Crosswind Manual 7.14.1; PMBOK® Guide 7.4.2.2]
Question 2
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This type of cost typically increases for every server and is not likely associated with a specific project. Therefore, variable indirect is the best description. Variable is not the best answer. Fixed and fixed direct cost descriptions don’t fit this type of cost except in one instance: If the question had limited the server upgrades to a fixed license fee for a web server used in a web project, the answer would have been (C) Fixed. [Crosswind Manual 7.1; No PMBOK® Guide Reference]
Question 3
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Project B is the most attractive project because it has the highest dollar amount. The years listed with the NPV are distracters because they are already factored into the dollar amount of the project. Project A and C are of less value than Project B. [Crosswind Manual 7.2; No PMBOK® Guide Reference]
Question 4
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Project C has a negative BCR because it is creating less revenue than the cost. Project A and B have positive financials. Project D appears to have some issues, but we don’t know enough about it to determine anything else. [Crosswind Manual 7.2; No PMBOK® Guide Reference]
Question 5
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The BCR is the benefit cost ratio. It considers the benefit (or revenue) and cost of an initiative. It doesn’t factor in profit or profit margin. [Crosswind Manual 7.2; No PMBOK® Guide Reference]
Question 6
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Earned value deals with scope, schedule, and cost. Actual cost (AC) shows cost. Planned value (PV) shows time. Earned value (EV) shows scope. The formulas that work with these three variables show how the three are interacting together. [Crosswind Manual 7.14.1; PMBOK® Guide 7.4.2.2]
Question 7
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Sunk cost is one that has already been spent on the project. It shouldn’t be taken into consideration when determining whether to continue on the project. There is nothing in the situation about phasing the project. The budgeted cost of work performed is the earned value (EV). Opportunity cost doesn’t apply here. [Crosswind Manual 7.5; No PMBOK® Guide Reference]
Question 8
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Estimate Costs obtains an approximation of the resource costs for activities or work packages. Determine Budget sums the costs to the individual work packages or activities to establish an authorized cost baseline. Control Costs manages the cost of the project. Analogous estimating is a distracter. [Crosswind Manual 7.11; PMBOK® Guide 7.2]
Question 9
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To calculate this value, determine a few values first. What is the value of the asset at the end of the schedule? What is the amount of the asset to begin with? What is the number of years of the depreciation schedule? First, subtract the ending value of the asset from the beginning value of the asset ($25K – $0 = $25K). The $25K is then divided by the years (5) of the depreciation schedule. This calculation results in $5K per year of depreciation. [Crosswind Manual 7.6.1; No PMBOK® Guide Reference]
Question 10
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Double declining balance and sum of the digits are both examples of accelerated depreciation. DDB is not standard depreciation. The other answers are distracters. [Crosswind Manual 7.6.2; No PMBOK® Guide Reference]
Question 11
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The to-complete performance index (TCPI) shows the efficiency needed of the remaining resources to come in on budget. Cost variance (CV) shows the difference between work done and what was paid for it. Cost performance index (CPI) shows the ratio between the work done and what was paid for it. The estimate to complete (ETC) shows the amount remaining to be spent based on the current spending efficiency (CPI). [Crosswind Manual 7.14.1; PMBOK® Guide 7.4.2.2]
Question 12
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The chart of accounts sets up codes that will be used to track project cost. The other answers are distracters. [Crosswind Manual 7.13.1; No PMBOK® Guide Reference]
Question 13
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The weighted milestone approach is ideal when an activity is over two reporting periods in length. Fixed formula uses a partial credit approach such as 50/50 and is ideal when an activity is short, such as two or less reporting periods long. Earned value shows the status of the scope, schedule, and cost of the project. Forecast reporting focuses on what is getting ready to be done on the project. [Crosswind Manual 7.9; PMBOK® Guide Glossary]
Question 14
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Fixed formula uses a partial credit approach such as 50/50 and is ideal when an activity is short, such as two or less reporting periods long. The weighted milestone approach is ideal when an activity is over two reporting periods in length. Earned value shows the status of the scope, time, and cost of the project. Forecast reporting focuses on what is getting ready to be done on the project. [Crosswind Manual 7.8; No PMBOK® Guide Reference]
Question 15
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The data communication line is a direct cost. It is something purchased directly for the project. It is not an indirect or variable cost. [Crosswind Manual 7.1; No PMBOK® Guide Reference]
Question 16
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Life cycle costing looks at the long-term cost of something, instead of simply what it costs to create it. This can increase project cost but in the long run save the owner of the system money. The other answers are distracters. [Crosswind Manual 7.7; No PMBOK® Guide Reference]
Question 17
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The range of a rough order of magnitude (ROM) estimate is -25% to +75%. The other answers are distracters. [Crosswind Manual 7.12; PMBOK® Guide 7.2]
Question 18
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The 30%/70% rule is an example of fixed formula progress reporting. It means that when the activity starts, it is given a 30% complete status and will not receive the remaining 70% until it is fully complete. PV x percentage complete of each activity is the formula for earned value. The other answers are distracters. [Crosswind Manual 7.8; No PMBOK® Guide Reference]
Question 19
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The schedule performance index (SPI) tells you if you are ahead of, on, or behind schedule. An index less than 1.0 means you are having schedule problems. An index of 1.0 means you are doing exactly as planned on the schedule. An index greater than 1.0 means you are progressing faster than planned. The cost performance index (CPI) shows the spending efficiency of the project. The budget at completion (BAC) is the overall budget estimate for the project. The cost variance (CV) shows the amount that the project is over or under budget. [Crosswind Manual 7.14.1; PMBOK® Guide 7.4.2.2]
Question 20
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The schedule performance index (SPI) shows the rate at which the schedule is progressing. The SPI is established by showing the ratio between work done, also known as earned value (EV) and work scheduled, also known as planned value (PV). The schedule variance (SV) is the difference between work done, also known as earned value (EV) and work scheduled, also known as planned value (PV). The Gantt chart shows the schedule of the project. A variance report shows the difference between two items being measured. [Crosswind Manual 7.14.1; PMBOK® Guide 7.4.2.2]
Question 21
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Estimate to complete (ETC) shows the remaining amount to be spent on a project based on spending efficiency. This value is the difference between actual cost (AC) and estimate at completion (EAC). Estimate at completion (EAC) is a forecast of total project cost, based on spending efficiency. Cost variance (CV) is the difference between the amount of work done and what was paid for it. Budget remaining is a distracter. [Crosswind Manual 7.14.1; PMBOK® Guide 7.4.2.2]
Question 22
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Determine Budget applies costs from the individual work packages or activities to establish an authorized cost baseline. This could be at a summary or detailed level depending on the needs of the project at the time. Estimate Costs approximates the costs needed to complete project activities. Control Costs manages the cost of the project. Earned value management is a distracter. [Crosswind Manual 7.13; PMBOK® Guide 7.3]
Question 23
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The formula for calculating the CPI (cost performance index) is CPI = EV / AC. In this instance three steps are required. First, determine the BAC (budget at completion), which is the sum of all PV (planned value): $1,500 per day cost multiplied by five days equals a BAC of $7,500. Second, calculate the EV (earned value) by multiplying the BAC by the percentage complete: $7,500 BAC multiplied by 30% complete equals an EV of $2,250. Third, calculate the CPI by dividing the EV by the AC (actual cost): $2,250 EV divided by $5,000 AC equals a CPI of 0.45. Note that planned value is defined as the work that should have been completed to date or during a particular time period (in this case, through day five of the project since the percentage complete relates to the overall project.) [Crosswind Manual 7.14.1; PMBOK® Guide 7.4.2.2]
Question 24
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The total value of the project is the equivalent of the project budget or the BAC (budget at completion). To determine the BAC multiply the cost per day times the number of days the project is scheduled to take: $1,500 per day cost multiplied by five days equals a BAC of $7,500. [Crosswind Manual 7.14.1; PMBOK® Guide 7.4.2.2]
Question 25
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The formula for calculating the EV (earned value) is EV equals percentage complete of each activity (or in this case the entire project) multiplied by BAC (budget at completion). In this instance, two steps are required. First, determine the BAC for the project: $1,500 per day cost multiplied by five days equals a BAC of $7,500. Second, calculate the EV by multiplying the BAC by
the percentage complete: $7,500 BAC multiplied by 30% complete equals an EV of $2,250. Note that planned value is defined as the work that should have been completed to date or during a particular time period. In this case, the time period is defined as “through day five of the project,” since the percentage complete relates to the overall project. [Crosswind Manual 7.14.1; PMBOK® Guide 7.4.2.2]
Question 26
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To determine the PV (planned value) for the days already worked, multiply the cost per day by the number of days worked: $1,500 multiplied by three days equals $4,500. Note that planned value is defined as the work that should have been completed either to date or during a particular time period (in this case, to date through day three). [Crosswind Manual 7.14.1; PMBOK® Guide 7.4.2.2]
Question 27
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The formula for calculating the ETC (estimate to complete) is ETC = EAC – AC. In this instance five steps are required. First, determine the BAC (budget at completion) by multiplying the cost per day by the number of days it will take to complete the project: $1,500 x 5 = a BAC of $7,500. Second, calculate the EV (earned value) by multiplying the BAC by the percentage complete: $7,500 BAC x 30% complete = an EV of $2,250. Third, calculate the CPI (cost performance index) by dividing the EV by the AC (actual cost): $2,250 EV divided by $5,000 AC = a CPI of .45. Fourth, calculate the EAC (estimate at completion) by dividing the BAC by the CPI: $7,500 / .45 = $16,666.67. Fifth, subtract the AC from the EAC: $16,666.67 – $5,000 = $11,666.67. [Crosswind Manual 7.14.1; PMBOK® Guide 7.4.2.2]
Question 28
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The formula for calculating the EAC (estimate at completion) is EAC = BAC / CPI. In this instance four steps are required. First, determine the BAC (budget at completion) by multiplying the cost per day by the number of days it will take to complete the project: $1,500 x 5 = $7,500. Second, calculate the EV (earned value) by multiplying the BAC by the percentage complete: $7,500 x 30% = $2,250. Third, calculate the CPI (cost performance index) by dividing the EV by the AC (actual cost): $2,250 / $5,000 AC = .45. Fourth, calculate the EAC by dividing the BAC by the CPI: $7,500 / .45 = $16,666.67. [Crosswind Manual 7.14.1; PMBOK® Guide 7.4.2.2]
Question 29
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The formula for calculating the SPI (schedule performance index) is SPI = EV / PV. In this instance three steps are required. First, determine the PV (planned value): $1,500 per day cost multiplied by three days equals a PV of $4,500. Second, calculate the EV (earned value) by multiplying the BAC (budget at completion), since the percentage complete refers to the entire project, by the percentage complete: $7,500 x 30% = $2,250. Third, calculate the SPI by dividing the EV by the PV: $2,250 / $4,500 = 0.5. Note that planned value is defined as the work that should have been completed to date or during a particular time period (in this case, through day three of the project). [Crosswind Manual 7.14.1; PMBOK® Guide 7.4.2.2]
Question 30
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To calculate future value (FV), you need to have a present value (PV), an interest rate, and the time period involved. Therefore, without a time period in the question there is not enough information to answer the question. [Crosswind Manual 7.3, 7.4; No PMBOK® Guide Reference]
Why customers are not finding you on Etsy
If you are still creating titles such as silver jewelry, wedding jewelry, date night jewelry, pendant jewelry….this is why you have less traffic. This is title stuffing this goes against Google’s rules. Where does most of Etsy’s traffic come from….Google.
Etsy sent out the email detailing the errors with the titles and how to fix it. Actually we are saying it is a new algorithm but Etsy never wanted us making titles like this and they are enforcing it. I have talked with many shop owners some have said they are working with a mentor. Honey that mentor is teaching you wrong. Yet still complain about why the shop is dark and when you visit the shop you see the title is stuff more than a Thanksgiving turkey….those are your tags…. . Make one clear concise title. If you are not going to follow etsy rules, then get angry cause you do not want to correct what they have told you to fix….. these mentors are preying on your ignorance…. I have have handled social media marketing for 10 years, I have never seen people this stuck in their ways even after the company has told them …No traffic no sales
Confused by Etsy titles and Tags
The title is the headline, it pulls people in or turns them away-
=Still seeing confusion about how to create Etsy titles( titles on any site). And people who are seeing no or low sales, not understanding that titles need to be revised. The picture is from Etsy guide. It shows the incorrect way then an example of how to correct the title.
Titles such as -teacher shirt, teacher gift, gift for teacher… Google does not want repetition, just one clear title describing to the customer what the item is. Some have revised their listings, now they are to short and do not have the important critical seo in the title. Revising the title you are keeping all the important information, you are making the title into a clear, readable sentence.
Keep in mind when revising how it will appear on Google, only about 60 characters will appear in the search.
For each item you list you have the chance to be unique with the seo.
When doing tags make sure it matches what is on the page. If not people when come to the page and leave. The tags needs to describe what you are selling. Between making a great descriptive headline and tags, this helps to get you found. You can not always follow what other shops are doing, different products, marketing etc. It is not a secret/roadmap/blueprint.. you have to follow etsy and Google rules …that’s it!!
Example – Teacher mug, preschool teacher gift, funny teacher mug, coffee mug with sayings… Revise: Funny teacher mug with saying… ( you can play around with title figure out which phrases work and are ranked best) then create titles. If it us over saturated get creative – funny teacher coffee mug (7938) not as saturated as the others. Or cute teacher mugs.
People are spending more money doing ads instead of fixing the titles.
If you are a business having a pinterest business page will breakdown the analytics for you.
Pinterest audience size has grown to over 180k. If you are a business having a pinterest business page will breakdown the analytics for you. It will tell you what your most clicked on words are. That is a great way to shape a marketing plan. It can show you where to spend that money for marketing. Knowing what customers are clicking on most you can highlight those items because you already have the interest. You have to complete the sell.
📌Pinterest is it’s own site just like tumblr and other sites. If your item is not pinned to the site the pingers on the site can not find you.
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