INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Literally - this is illegal. But you've done all this planning, so you might as well go through with it. Did you pound some caffeine beforehand? This type of thing takes some serious energy and adrenaline. Did you bring your guts and lack of shame? Hope so! The phrase "watch your 6" comes from streaking (questionable sources, though). If you're in a public place, scan the scene. Are there children present? Police? Obstacles that could trip you up (very literally)? The last thing you want to be is buck naked, spread-eagled (due to an unfortunate faceplant) in front of a six-year-old girl who's crying her eyes out and asking questions you're not prepared to answer. So check left, check right, and whip around. If you're part of a crew, there's strength in numbers. Designate a person or two as a guard to keep watch. If something's amiss, establish a signal that can cue you to abort mission. You'll just have to try again tomorrow. Ah, sweet, sweet freedom. A healthy breeze around your privates. The way Mother Nature and Nelly intended. Just don't get too used to it. It's not streaking anymore if you just keep your clothes off. So run around, do your thing, and get your fill. How's it feel? Put your clothes in a safe place or with friends that you trust before leaving them. If there is any chance you won't get your clothes back safely, put your underwear around your head so you will have some cover if needed. Or get another pair of clothes and hide them just in case. That underwear can also come in handy if the police arrive unexpectedly. Well, don't just stand there. Jump around. Do some lunges. Dive in. Adopt the Captain Morgan pose. Because how often does this moment happen? Not often enough is the correct answer, yes. So take these next 30 seconds and milk them for all they're worth. You may not get another chance ever. If you want attention, scream and yell and you'll get it. It may be from the wrong people, but you'll get it. And those people will probably have some form of a recording device on them, so don't be surprised when they whip those out. There's no way this can get back to your employer, right? Just how far will you and your friends go? Who can last the longest and what crazy deeds can you do? Your locale will determine what kind of games you can play, but don't let your environment harsh your creativity. Here's a couple ideas: Take a tennis ball (or some random small object) and place it far away. One person has to streak to it and move it further away. Then the next person has to do the same. Soon enough, someone will chicken out! If you're in a public place, consider time, volume, and audacity to be your three variables. Who can do it the longest? Who is willing to be the loudest? Who is the most willing to make themselves seen and vulnerable? Well, it was short-lived, but it was sweet. If it were any longer-lived, it wouldn't be nearly as special. Brevity keeps the exceptional from turning into the mundane, so put your clothes back on (you're probably a little chilly anyway) and turn to your friends and talk about that one time when you all went streaking. How awesome was that? Did anyone get pictures? If you can't find your clothes, for once wikiHow can't really help you. You could make your own, but it's probably easier to ask for the shirt off someone's back or to just parade around until you're escorted to somewhere that'll give you a bright orange jumpsuit. When you have grandchildren, you can regale them with the tale of that one time you laughed in the face of social norms and paraded around in your starkers as happy as a clam on Friday afternoon. Or you could not wait until you have grandkids and challenge your friends now to be as awesome as you are! Snowball's chance in hell, but they can try!

SUMMARY: Go to the scene of the crime. Do a quick peripheral check. Take off all your clothes. Go for it. Turn it into a game. Put your clothes back on. Relish the memories.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Take a thorough look at the dog's body to determine if it has any injuries that are bleeding excessively. Look for areas in which the fur is saturated with blood or visible wounds from which blood is coming out. If the dog is bleeding severely, apply pressure to the wound with a clean piece of gauze or cloth. If the blood seeps through the first piece of gauze, apply another clean piece over it. Do not remove the soiled gauze because you could remove a blood clot that is forming and cause more bleeding. If the bleeding does not slow or stop after applying pressure for several minutes, try to slow the bleeding by applying pressure to the arteries that supply blood to the extremities. These pressure points are located on the inside of the front and back legs and the underside of the base of the tail. Use your fingers to apply pressure to these areas to help slow the bleeding. If the bleeding still does not slow, you may need to apply a tourniquet. This should be done only as a last resort. To do so, wrap a strip of cloth or gauze, a belt, leash, or something similar around the wound. You should wrap the item between the wound and the body, about two inches away from the injury. Tie a knot in the cloth and place a strong stick through the loop in the knot. Twist the stick, tightening the cloth around the dog's leg, until the bleeding slows down or stops. Secure the stick in place with tape or by tying the cloth around it again. Once the tourniquet is in place, cover the wound with a clean piece of gauze or cloth. Never leave the tourniquet on for more than ten minutes at a time. After ten minutes, release the tourniquet for several seconds to allow for some circulation, and then reapply the tourniquet. Never apply a tourniquet around a dog's neck or over a joint or fracture. Do not use a rope or piece of wire as a tourniquet, as these can cut or irritate the area. Internal bleeding can be hard to identify and treat. However, if the dog is bleeding from its mouth or anus, is vomiting blood, has blood in its stool, is in a coma, or in shock, there could be internal bleeding. It is important you get the dog to a vet as quickly as possible if you suspect internal bleeding.

SUMMARY: Look for injuries that are bleeding profusely. Apply firm pressure to the wound. Apply pressure to the arteries that supply blood. Apply a tourniquet. Check for signs of internal bleeding.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It resembles an orange fox wrapped around a blue globe. You'll find this in the top-right corner of the window. A drop-down menu will appear. It's in the drop-down menu. On a Mac, click Preferences instead. This tab is either on the left side of the window (Windows) or at the top of the window (Mac). Skip this step on a Mac. Doing so will prevent Firefox from opening redirected pop-up windows. If this box is already checked, skip this step. Skip this step on a Mac as well. This feature prevents redirects harmful redirects, though some harmless redirects may still get through. If this box is already checked, skip this step. If you have all the proper security measures in place and you're still encountering page redirects, you can use the "Skip Redirect" extension to block redirects for you. To install it: Go to the Skip Redirect extension page. Click Add to Firefox Click Add when prompted. Click Restart Now when prompted. With Firefox restarted, your extension should now work. Skip Redirect will simply ignore most page redirects and take you to the destination page. If the page redirect in question opens an ad in your current tab and opens your link or search result in another tab, Skip Redirect will ensure that the result tab is opened and that the ad tab remains in the background.

SUMMARY:
Open Firefox. Click . Click Options. Click Privacy & Security. Scroll down to the "Permissions" section. Check the "Block pop-up windows" box. Scroll down to the "Security" section. Check the "Block dangerous and deceptive content" box. Use an extension. Use the Skip Redirect extension.