Summarize the following:
When you're handling a rabbit, the first rule to remember is that you should never pick one up by the ears. A rabbit's ears are fragile and sensitive, and this could cause permanent damage. Instead, place one hand under his rear area and the other between his front legs. Bring the rabbit close to your chest and hold him there securely. When you're ready to put him down, crouch down and gently rest him on the floor. Do not drop your rabbit or let him jump to the floor from your arms. The impact could hurt his legs. Do not lift your rabbit from the scruff of his neck. Rabbits don't have extra skin there as cats do. Mini lops are pretty sturdy as far as rabbits go, but they don't like being handled roughly. Pat your mini lop gently on the head, back and sides. Never toss him, push him or pull him by the legs, ears or tail. If your bunny is afraid, don't force him to play. Rabbits naturally love to hop around, and they need to be able to do so for a few hours every day to stay healthy. Take your bunny out of his cage and play with him every day. If you have an enclosed outdoor area, you can let the bunny play by himself, but don't let him out of your sight for too long. It is extremely dangerous to walk a rabbit on a lead! If a rabbit is scared, the lead can get wrapped around their neck. Rabbits can be scared to death as well. A lead is uncomfortable, scary and dangerous for your rabbit! Never let your bunny play outside the cage completely unattended. Keep cats, dogs, and other predators away. Don't let your bunny get bored in his cage. He needs interesting items to explore and chew on. Put a few cardboard boxes or old phone books in the cage for him to chew on. You can also play with your bunny using a soft cat toy or ball. Bunnies love to play together, and your mini lop will be happier with a friend. Be sure to get a second mini lop, and not another type of rabbit. And make sure both bunnies are spayed or neutered so you don't end up with a litter of babies on your hands.

summary: Pick up the mini lop gently. Pet your mini lop carefully. Give your mini lop plenty of exercise. Offer enriching toys. Consider getting two.

Summarize the following:
Always wear ear and eye protection when shooting. Keep the safety on until the gun is in firing position. Never put your finger on the trigger until you're ready to fire. When you're not in firing position, keep the barrel aimed up or straight down at the ground, never point the gun in the direction of yourself or anyone you're with, and always assume the gun is loaded. Before you try aiming, loading, or firing a shotgun, learn to respect the shotgun for what it is: a dangerous and powerful tool. The gun should be held at all times with your non-firing hand on the hand stock, roughly in the middle of the grip. Cradle it firmly, using the "V" created by your thumb and forefinger. Hold the grip of the gun with your firing-hand (the hand you write with) on the grip behind the trigger. Hold onto the gun securely but gently, as if you were giving it a light handshake. Pull the gun snuggly into the shoulder, keeping your hands in the same position, but rotating the gun up. Pull the butt firmly into your shoulder. Failing to keep the shotgun tight in your shoulder will make the "kick" more painful when you shoot the gun. Keeping it tight allows your body to absorb the kick, as opposed to the gun bouncing into your shoulder. Your feet should be shoulder width apart, your knees flexed slightly, with your body turned roughly 40 degrees to the side of the target your firing hand is on. Your finger should not be on the trigger, but holding the stock behind the trigger guard with the rest of your fingers. To aim properly, you need to develop what is called "cheek to stock weld," which means that you've aligned your eye evenly with the sight of the shotgun by keeping your cheek in tight to the stock. When the butt of the shotgun is pulled into the pocket your shoulder makes with your pectoral muscle, let your head rest against it by relaxing your neck. If the shotgun has a sight aperture about halfway up the barrel, align the gun so the sighting point near the tip of the shotgun barrel lines up in the aperture. Practice letting your cheek fall to the same point on the gun and aligning the sight-points as quickly and as comfortably as possible. With an unloaded shotgun, ensure that the safety is on and practice bringing the gun into the firing position quickly. Push the gun straight out from your body, then tuck the butt of the shotgun firmly into your shoulder, keeping it tight against the pocket your shoulder created with your body. Like in golf or tennis, shooting a shotgun is partially about swing. Whether you're sport-shooting or hunting, bringing the shotgun to firing position quickly and comfortably is an important start of the process. Mostly, shotguns are good for shooting moving targets in the air. If you decide to go to the gun range or to a safe rural property with lots of space where you can practice, you'll probably want to practice shooting clay pigeons before you move on to hunting or other kinds of shooting. Gun ranges will have clay target areas with automated machines that launch the clay onto the range and various positions on the range from which you can shoot. This is a good way to learn from more experienced shooters. When you're in position, yell "Pull" for the clay operator to push the button and release the target onto the field. Take a turn launching the clay onto the range to watch the technique of others. It's a great way to learn.

summary: Always treat the shotgun as it were loaded. Hold the shotgun correctly. Put the gun in firing position. Weld your cheek to the stock. Develop your swing. Decide what you want to shoot.

Summarize the following:
If you're not already signed in with your Google account, click SIGN IN at the top-right corner of the screen to sign in now. It's not possible to open your subscriber list using the mobile version of the YouTube app. This opens the menu. It's near the top of the menu. It's one of the blue buttons near the top-right corner of your profile. It's at the top-left corner of the page above your channel image. This displays a list of users who've subscribed to your channel. Only subscribers who make their subscriptions public will be shown on this page. There's no way to display subscribers who hide their subscriptions. This takes you to that subscriber's channel. It's near the top-right side of the subscriber's page. It's under the "Stats" header in the far-right column. A menu will appear. This removes the user from your list of subscribers and prevents them from communicating with you. Blocked users will not be able to comment on your videos.
summary: Sign into https://www.youtube.com. Click your profile photo at the top-right corner. Click My Channel. Click CUSTOMIZE CHANNEL. Click (number of)subscribers. Click the name of the subscriber you want to remove. Click the About tab. Click the flag icon. Click Block user.