Problem: Article: If you don't understand a part of the contract you're signing, don't sign it. Ask the dealer to explain. If they consciously mislead you about a part of the contract, they could be subject to major fines and even jail time. Take your time to go through any contract or worksheet the dealer sends you and double-check that it doesn't contain any funny stuff. Unscrupulous dealers will sometimes increase an agreed-upon interest or add a warranty to your car without telling you. This is illegal, and it's called "packing payments." It's easy for the dealer to change your monthly payment from $347 to $357 because it's difficult to spot and it's "only" $10. But that $10, over the life of a 48-month loan, becomes almost $500 for the dealer. Don't get scammed by packed payments. Like soda at a fast-food chain, extras are where the car dealerships make a lot of extra profit. Ask yourself what is truly necessary and what is merely satisfactory. At the end of the day, do you really need rustproofing or LED lights on your brand new car, or are you just too tired to put up a fight? If you see your salesperson brandishing a four-square worksheet, tell him you'll walk away unless he puts it away. Four-square worksheets are pieces of paper that salespeople whip out in desperate attempts to fool the buyer. Essentially, here's how they work: The sheet in divided up into four quadrants: Trade-in value; purchase price; down payment; and monthly payment. The salesperson keys in on what you're most concerned about (maybe it's lowering your monthly payment), and reduces the payment in one square while increasing the payment in another. The worksheet looks logical, but it's more like a three-card monte trick. The dealer uses this piece of paper principally to confuse you. Shrewd salespeople will come up to you and ask you how much you want to pay a month for a car. Agreeing to a monthly payment before you've agreed on a final price of the car is a certain recipe for paying way more than you need to. Think about it. If a salesperson gets you locked into a monthly payment first, he can massage the final price of the vehicle depending on how many months he uses. That's not good. Always agree on a final price before talking monthly payments. People who sell cars are a different breed of salespeople. They can be very adept at manipulating emotion in order to close a sale. It's a good idea to try not to let emotion get in the way of making a huge financial purchase, especially when that emotion is being staged by a salesperson. For example, don't let them harass with something like: "You don't haggle with the cashier at the supermarket for a gallon of milk do you?" They are simply trying to guilt you into doing things their way. Respond by saying that in the grocery store, you don't have to worry about paying more for milk than the person before you did. Tell them that no-one has ever financed a gallon of milk.
Summary: Never sign a contract without double-checking. Don't buy unnecessary extras. Don't get cajoled by four-square worksheets. Don't focus solely on the monthly payment. Don't let a car salesperson make you feel bad.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: These may be your strongest arguments. Nobody knows you better than you. " Subtly refer to the fertilized egg as a human being, not a thing. When does a fertilized become "human?" Is it not the moment it is conceived? Does the baby suddenly snap from a funny-looking-fetus-thing to a human being at the second trimester? Show them 4D ultrasounds of babies during the allowed abortion time. It looks like, what? A baby? If you are unable to convince the other person, the two of you may have to simply agree to disagree. Don't say things such as "I'm right and you're stupid." You'll look immature and give a bad image for your cause. Especially if you're talking to a woman who is in the process of deciding. Even if you believe that it isn't her choice to make, bashing her will only make her resent you and your beliefs. But if she asks you for reasons why she shouldn't abort: Discuss the reasons listed above. If it's that she can't afford to care for the baby (which is usually the case), encourage her to have the baby and either put him or her up for adoption or drop him or her at a safe haven. If it's that the baby is ill and might not make it anyway, remind her that he/she might not live if he/she is born, and will not live if aborted. If the issue is that if she carries through with the pregnancy she has a risk of dying in the process: this is a very touchy subject and it's not so much a pro-life or pro-choice argument.

SUMMARY: Use your own reasons and arguments based on your own personal belief and experience. Refer to the fertilized egg as "he" or "she", not "it. Where is the line? Continue to argue to a point, but know when to stop. Be respectful and professional. If you're talking to a woman who is asking you whether she should abort her baby, be very very comforting.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There are many crystal sellers. People often sell crystals in hippie stores, new age stores, alternative medicine stores, science/educational curiosity stores, at fairs and farmers' markets, as well as at concerts and online. There are even fairs dedicated entirely to crystals. Make sure you find a reputable seller. You will want to make sure the details regarding your crystals are accurate. Look up different kinds of crystals. Visual properties as well as any symbolism associated with different kinds of crystal will impact what they do to you. By spending some time looking at different kinds of crystals, you can find your favorite. You can also take time to learn about crystals for different uses. Quartz stones are the most common healing crystal. They come in many varieties (amethyst, citrine, rose quartz, etc.) and hues. People like quartz because it has interesting properties, it is visually stunning, coming in many colors, shapes and levels of clarity. Other common gems used include: Lapis might help bring calm. Jasper might help balance your aura and promote a sense of peace. Turquoise may help to clear your mind. Malachite might help protect against electromagnetic pollution. Gemstones used for healing can be cubic, trigonal, monoclinic, etc. referring to the shape of its crystal system. There are seven types of these. Gemstones are also valued for their "water" or level of refractive clarity. A great way to find a crystal is to "feel it out." This means choosing a crystal based on how you feel about it. You cannot choose a crystal this way if you plan to purchase online. You will have to go to a store to be near or ever touch the stones. Keep in mind that some crystal sellers may not let you touch the merchandise because crystals, especially large ones, can be fragile and very expensive. Make sure that you ask before you touch.
Summary:
Find a seller. Pick a type. Feel it out.