Q: Grab a portion of the paracord from the working end (i.e. the loose or non-knotted end). Form an open loop from this portion of cord, that is two to three times as long as the width of the buckle or the length of the buckle bar. Position this new loop directly next to portion of cord wrapped around the buckle bar. Push the newly formed loose loop beneath all four loops previously wrapped around the buckle bar. When finished, this "through loop" should stick out from beneath the wrapped portion and run parallel to the buckle bar. If you cannot easily push the loop through the wrapped portion of the cord, use your fingers or a thin, sturdy tool (skewer, crochet hook, nail, etc.) to loosen the wrapped loops, creating enough space for the loose loop to pass through. Carefully spread the loops wrapped around the buckle bar using your pointed tool. You should be able to see a layer of paracord running beneath the wrapped loops. The paracord running beneath the wrapped loops is connected to the through loop and working end of the cord. Using a sturdy skewer or other pointed tool, grab and lift the under layer of paracord through the first two wrapped loops along the bar, creating a new loop large enough for your finger to fit through. If you started with four wrapped loops, you should pull up a total of three "finger" loops in this manner. Otherwise, the number of finger loops should be one fewer than the number of wrapped loops you started with. Each of these loops should lie between two of the original wrapped loops along the buckle bar. Start at the edge closest to the through loop, then gradually progress to the edge nearest the loose working end of paracord.
A: Form a loop with the working end. Slide the loose loop beneath the wrapped portion of paracord. Spread apart the wrapped loops. Pull up several finger loops, one fewer than the number of base loops.

Article: If you're seeing bees inside the house (or if you've spotted, say, carpenter bees burrowing into wooden portions of your house), consider this to be a situation where it's appropriate to get rid of them. Any damage they may cause to the structure will be minimal in the beginning, but expect the risk and extent of damage to increase over time if left untreated. Carpenter bees will continue to expand their nests throughout wooden structures if left alone. Honeybees create honeycombs. These can become quite heavy and possibly damage surrounding areas. The honey may also attract other animals. Killing a single bee is relatively easy, but expect to deal with a whole nest of them to be a much more involved and lengthy process. Keep in mind that if it isn't done correctly and thoroughly, you'll most likely end up with a new batch of bees appearing shortly. Also remember: Bees are usually happy to ignore you right up until you start messing with their nest. And though a single bee sting is pretty bearable, you may be faced with dozens, hundreds, or even thousands of the little guys when you attack them at the source. Depending on the type of bee you have, the method for removing them may vary. Professionals may use smoke, pesticides, or other means of extraction for the bees themselves, plus using the second hive to extract honey from the left-behind nest. Removal of the nest itself may also require carpentry work to gain access and repair damage to structures. First, determine if the bees' nest is technically on public property instead of your own. If so, contact your local government and report it so they can deal with it. If not, call them anyway, since they may offer free services to have the nest removed, depending on your area. What free services (if any) are available will depend on your area. They may include extraction of both bees and nests or only the bees themselves. They may or may not include repairs to any structural damage. Free services are more likely to be available if the nest is in a natural structure (like a tree) rather than your home or other manmade structure. However, it's still worth calling and finding out for sure about their policy regarding manmade structures on your property. " If your local government does provide free bee removal, don't jump at it immediately. Keep in mind that even though the "free services" offered may technically be free, they won't necessarily cover all the work that needs to be done. Find out exactly what those services cover and then contact private companies on your own to explore your options. This is of particular importance if the nest is located within your home's structure. Gaining access to it may involve cutting into the structure to expose the nest. Free services may not include repairs needed afterwards. If repairs aren't done or are done improperly then new bees might take up residence in the same area. This means it may be cheaper in the long run to hire a private company that will remove the bees, make repairs, and offer a warranty covering future infestations. If you're sure that you have honey bees, look up local beekeepers in your area. Have the beekeepers remove the honeybees from your property if possible rather than kill them. Remember that healthy honey bees are in decline, which is unfortunate because they play an integral part in pollinating fruit and vegetable crops. If you aren't able to locate a beekeeper in your area, find a pest control company specializing in bees instead. They may also attempt to remove honeybees before resorting to extermination. If the bees have nested in your home's structure (or any other on your property), expect whomever you may hire to possibly have to cut through walls, floors, and ceilings to gain access. Obviously, this means repair work will have to be done afterwards. For this reason, search for pest control companies that specifically specialize in bees. Bee specialists are more likely to take care of repairs themselves, while a more general pest control company will probably only get rid of the bees. This means you will have to either do the repairs yourself or hire a contractor. Bee specialists are also more likely to offer you a warranty in case bees return to the same area, which may save you more money in the long run.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Take care of bees nesting in your home. Have professionals take care of them. Contact your local government first. Comparison-shop before going with "free services. Call beekeepers before exterminators to remove honeybees. Contact bee specialists rather than general pest control companies.

Q: However, don't create divisions. Let people know that you'd appreciate their support for your wedding and for your intended partner. It's their choice to react as they see fit, but seeing their support for you and your future spouse will help your mother to think through her concerns more objectively. In some cases, it may be helpful to have someone your mom trusts implicitly have a discussion about the marriage with her. This person could point out the opposite side to her objections in a way that is less fraught with emotions than between you and your mom.
A:
Find a supporter or two from within the rest of your family.