? Sedentary Reminder: This Bluetooth bracelet will remind users to rest in order to maintain good health according to your working time.
? Notification: When you receive Facebook or Twitter message, the bracelet will vibrate to remind you. (iPhone does not have this function)
? Alarm Clock: Do not be afraid that your alarm will wake up others because this vibration function just wakes you up
? Custom Layout: Standard time and military time, metric unit and imperial unit, you can choose the time format and unit as you wish.
? Portable: Comes with an adjustable TPU bracelet, lightweight, allows you to exercise comfortably, such as running, climbing, etc.
HEALTH GUARDIAN: This smart bracelet can clearly display time, date, steps, distance, calories and heart rate. Let you know immediately your sports data ACTIVITY DATA SYNCHRONIZE: When Bluetooth paired your phone, you can sync sports data to your Android or iOS phone. It gives you a real-time assessment of your exercise throughout the day HEART RATE MONITOR: With heart rate sensor, this smart bracelet can monitor your heart rate for you to do exercise and adjust your trainning plan scientifically CALL & SMS REMINDER: When you have calls or SMS, the smart band will vibrate to remind you. (iPhone does not have SMS reminder) SLEEP MONITOR: Are you curious about the quality of your sleep? Sleep monitor function will bring you the answer, it provides your light sleep time, deep sleep time, and awake time
At the rate he’s going, Ministry’s Al Jourgensen will have issued a mea culpa for just about everything by the time his band releases its next album.
Here’s another, which was posted earlier this month by his label’s German website: “MINISTRY — Al Jourgensen’s ‘Mea Culpa’ to European journalists for why Americans elected Trump president!”
As it turns out, Jourgensen actually wasn’t taking personal responsibility for Trump’s election, although it would have been nice of him to do so.
Nor were those harassment claims actually aimed at him, although the press release does open with a very non-specific reference to unwittingly sexist past behavior:
“Like former U.S. Senator Al Franken, Jourgensen admits he has done things that he’s not proud of. ‘But you grow, you learn, you listen.’ Jourgensen has taken an objective look at some of his actions from the past that he didn’t consider sexist at the time, but, today’s raised awareness has given him a fresh perspective.”
Granted, it can be tricky to distinguish between outspoken activism and publicity-hungry opportunism. In any case, Jourgensen and his label are definitely eager for you to know that Ministry’s new album is slated for release on March 9.
AmeriKKKant will be the 14th studio album from a band that was transformed by producer Adrian Sherwood from well-coiffed ‘80s New Wave act to enduring Industrial Rock standard bearers.
Next month will also find the band kicking off its next tour, during which we’re promised that “Jourgensen will channel P.T. Barnum when MINISTRY packs up the giant inflatable Trump chickens, Antifa flags, headcoverings and uniforms, along with the video screens that will project politically imbued images to compliment [sic] the music.”
In all fairness, Jourgensen is no stranger to political forthrightness, as evidenced by “Lies, Lies, Lies” (not the Thompson Twins song), which was his musical response to 9/11: “I’m on a mission to never forget / 3,000 people that I’ve never met / We want some answers and all that we get / Some kind of shit about a terrorist threat.”
Unfortunately, despite regular appearances on the Alex Jones show, Jourgensen has yet to get to the bottom of it all. But give him time.
Ohio Gov. John Kasich finished second in New Hampshire's primary. Does he have the money and support to stay in the Republican primary race?
Republican presidential candidate, Ohio Gov. John Kasich greets supporters at a polling station at the high school, Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2016, in Manchester, N.H.
Long overlooked by the Republican establishment, the Ohio governor and presidential candidate pulled off a strong second-place finish in the Granite State's primary Tuesday, beating expectations and rivals like Ted Cruz, Jeb Bush, and Marco Rubio. It's a coup for the long shot candidate, who poured much of his time, energy, and money into New Hampshire. The big question for Governor Kasich, who faces empty coffers and a slew of less-friendly southern states in the weeks ahead: Can he translate that momentum into more coverage, cash, and staying power?
"He should take this opportunity to re-introduce himself to the American people," says Jonathan Rothermel, professor of political science at Mansfield University in Mansfield, Penn. "He will need to...sell himself as the most level-headed and electable candidate...if he hopes to capitalize on his strong New Hampshire performance.”
"For Kasich, the strategy will be to capitalize on this to increase media attention and donations and to focus on Michigan, Ohio, and Florida," adds Nick Clark, assistant professor of political science at Susquehanna University in Selinsgrove, Penn. "He is going to have to weather several defeats in the Southern states, where Cruz is likely to do well, before he reaches more victories. I think his strong showing [in New Hampshire] keeps him in the race..."
"If I come out of New Hampshire as a big story, I think I will be the nominee and I think I have an excellent chance to be president," Kasich told CNN before the results were in. "All of a sudden, I'll have name ID, I'll be able to raise the money, people will be more willing to help me."
In fact, Kasich's strong New Hampshire finish highlighted the strengths he may capitalize on in other races. He performed especially well with Granite State voters who said they value experience, leadership, and a candidate who "shares my values."
The Ohio governor is certainly more experienced than many of his rivals, serving nine terms in Congress before becoming governor. Twice elected chief executive of a swing state, he's known to work across the aisle and for his pragmatic, policy-forward approach.
Even in a race marked by a strong anti-establishment sentiment, Kasich has always emphasized his mainstream, moderate, bipartisan style, which may be why The New York Times endorsed him as "the only plausible choice for Republicans tired of the extremism and inexperience on display in this race."
But that probably isn't enough to carry Kasich through the primary race. At this point, he's all but emptied his campaign purse in New Hampshire and he faces a tough slog through the south, where the primary battle now swings to South Carolina, and the Super Tuesday (March 1) states of Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Tennessee, and Texas, among others. This will be tough for Kasich, a Midwestern moderate, to survive.
Still, if he can survive the south and keep enough money coming in to carry him through a few more weeks, Kasich can presumably do well in the friendlier territory of the Midwest, including March contests in Michigan, Ohio, and Illinois.
It could be argued that a contentious, divided race, in which a number of candidates soldier on, draining their resources on attacking each other, favors Kasich.
That said, Kasich's best hope at this point is to be the last man standing, says Jim Broussard, professor of history at Lebanon Valley College in Annville, Penn.
"Kasich’s only way forward is if he’s the only alternative to Ted Cruz and Donald Trump," says Professor Broussard. "There are two races happening simultaneously. Cruz and Trump going head to head and then Kasich, Bush, Rubio and Christie battling it out. Kasich’s biggest hope is that neither Rubio or Bush do very well in South Carolina or Nevada. It’s similar to John McCain’s policy in 2008 of just trying to be the last man standing. If that’s the case, he might be people’s reluctant last stand against either Trump or Cruz."