DOTD: Everything You Need To Be A Modern Cowboy

DEALS     ENTER TO WIN     SHOP NOW  G-Force 410 GA 24" Barrel 9rd Lever Action Shotgun Get For - $530.99 Rock Island LA410 410 GA 20" Barrel 5rd Lever Action Shotgun Purchase Now - $592.99 G-Force 410 GA 20" Barrel 7rd Lever Action Shotgun Order Now - $799.99 G-Force Camo 410 GA 20" Barrel 7rd Lever Action Shotgun Get For - $820.99 Rossi RL22 .22LR 18" Barrel 15rd Lever Action Rifle Acquire Now - $269.99 Cimarron 1892 Carbine .45 LC 20" Barrel 10rd Lever Action Rifle Purchase Now - $1169.99 Cimarron 1886 .45-70 Govt. 26" Barrel 8rd Lever Action Rifle Own It For - $1679.99 Cimarron 1892 Cogburn Carbine .45 LC 20" Barrel 10rd Lever Action Rifle Purchase Now - $1199.99 Italian Firearms Group Sharps 1877 .45-70 Govt. 32" Barrel Lever Action Rifle Order Now - $2259.99 Enter To Win In some way, we are all related. *The example provided is based on a borrower with a 570 credit score with $0.00 down payment, a 24 mo term, and an APR of 35.96%. Rate and information provided are subject to underwriting guidelines and applicant's creditworthiness as established by their credit profile. Actual payments may be higher. Other terms and conditions may apply. 3 Months = 90 Days. PRIVACY POLICY | TERMS & CONDITIONS | FAQS © 2022 Classic Firearms. All Rights Reserved. No longer want these emails? You can opt-out at any time - click here to unsubscribe from all Classic Firearms marketing communications. Classic Firearms | P.O. Box 125 | Indian Trail, NC 28079 | United States View Email in Browser

California Today: It’s public land — but you can’t reach it

Until recently, the existence of these lands was largely unknown.

View in browser|nytimes.com Continue reading the main story February 1, 2023 By Soumya Karlamangla California Today, Writer It's Wednesday. Thousands of acres of public land in California aren't actually accessible to the public. Plus, California's leading conductors are coming together for a new music festival. Elk Mountain in Wyoming is at the center of a legal dispute over access to public land that is surrounded by a private ranch.James Stukenberg for The New York Times Across America, 15 million acres of state and federal land is surrounded by private land, with no legal entry by road or trail. If this so-called landlocked land was one contiguous piece, it would form the largest national park in the country, nearly the size of Vermont, New Hampshire and Connecticut combined. This stunning fact is detailed in a recent Times article about brewing fights between landowners and the public over access to these broad swaths of land. Most of these inaccessible public lands are in the West, and, until recently, their existence was largely unknown. That changed because of a hunting app called OnX, a Google Maps for the wilderness that combines state and county maps to show wind patterns, fire histories and, most importantly, property lines. The revelation that millions of acres of public lands aren't really open to the public has increased tensions in several communities and resonated far beyond the audience for whom OnX was intended. "When I showed OnX to people who aren't hunters, they would almost always say, 'Hold on, let me look at this again,'" said Ben Ryder Howe, a journalist who wrote the Times article. "There's so much power in just that knowledge and awareness of who owns land. It's not something Americans are accustomed to, I think. So OnX has really tapped into something there." One analysis found that among Western states, Arizona has the most inaccessible public land, with more than 1.5 million acres. California comes in second place, with 530,000 acres. Typically these state and federal properties are moated by private ranches and corporate holdings. Continue reading the main story ADVERTISEMENT The popularity of OnX has raised all sorts of questions around land rights, trespassing and tourism in previously untouched spaces. The app is also at the root of a case in federal court in which a Wyoming landowner has accused four hunters of trespassing — and causing millions of dollars in damage — even though they never set foot on his land. As Ben explained, much of the Western United States is divided into alternating squares of public and private land. But for years, the landlocked lands were largely unknown, except to neighboring private property owners, and some saw the spaces "as part of their ranch," said Joel Webster, vice president of the Theodore Roosevelt Conservation Partnership. OnX helped expose this, he said, a change he called "profound." And the problems emerging aren't likely to ease up anytime soon, Ben said. Tensions are "embedded in the pattern of property ownership," he said. "A checkerboard pattern is basically a guarantee of future conflict." For more: Read Ben's article. Continue reading the main story ADVERTISEMENT Subscribe Today We hope you've enjoyed this newsletter, which is made possible through subscriber support. Subscribe to The New York Times with this special offer. From left, the conductors Rafael Payare of the San Diego Symphony, Esa-Pekka Salonen of the San Francisco Symphony and Gustavo Dudamel of the Los Angeles Philharmonic.Boris Allin, via California Festival The rest of the news "A Celebration of New Music": The conductors of the Los Angeles Philharmonic, San Diego Symphony and San Francisco Symphony are coming together to create the California Festival in November. Housing deadline: Many cities in the Bay Area are missing a deadline to submit a housing plan for the next eight years, which means that most of the region will not be able to enforce zoning rules if private developers include affordable housing in their projects, The San Francisco Chronicle reports. Self-driving semis: Labor unions in California are pushing new legislation to protect their jobs as state regulators explore rules to put self-driving semi-trucks on the road, The Associated Press reports. Continue reading the main story ADVERTISEMENT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Geriatric dolphins: For more than a half-century, the Navy has run its marine mammal program from the Point Loma base in San Diego. Its dolphins have a few things to tell us about aging. Los Angeles police: The Los Angeles Police Commission reappointed Chief Michel Moore to a second five-year term in a unanimous vote on Tuesday, The Los Angeles Times reports. CENTRAL CALIFORNIA Child welfare settlement: Tulare County officials announced they would pay $32 million to settle a lawsuit that claims their child welfare agency failed to respond to reports of abuse involving an infant boy, The Associated Press reports. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Reopened investigations: The Alameda County District Attorney will review eight cases involving police shootings or deaths in police custody, The San Francisco Chronicle reports. Concealed carry: For the first time since the Supreme Court ruled last year that Americans had a broad right to arm themselves in public, the San Francisco Sheriff's Office approved a resident's permit to carry a concealed weapon, The San Francisco Chronicle reports. Linda Xiao for The New York Times. What we're eating Black sesame shortbread. The Point Isabel Regional Shoreline in Richmond.Michael Macor/San Francisco Chronicle via AP Where we're traveling Today's tip comes from Jeff Album, who lives in Lafayette. Jeff recommends Point Isabel Regional Shoreline in Richmond, especially if you have a dog: "The views across the Bay of San Francisco, the Golden Gate and Sausalito/Tiburon across the water are spectacular, and, unless you hate dogs, the free play of dog interactions is relentlessly entertaining. There are several miles of trails along this shoreline — the best of any place we know allowing dogs off leash — and we cannot remember any bad experiences EVER with bad dogs with bad owners. Somehow, the self-policing seems effective, and the canines and humans both get great facilities where they can drink and take care of their business." Tell us about your favorite places to visit in California. Email your suggestions to CAtoday@nytimes.com. We'll be sharing more in upcoming editions of the newsletter. A Little Free Library in Berkeley.Jim Wilson/The New York Times And before you go, some good news No matter what kind of book you're looking for, it might be waiting for you just down the street. Hundreds of Little Free Libraries have sprung up across the Bay Area in recent years in curbside boxes that are as unique as their stewards, including a Victorian steampunk-style version in San Jose and a midcentury modern library in Pinole, The Mercury News reports. The goal of the national movement is simple: Encourage literacy and the joy of reading by providing free access to books of all kinds. Stewards of the curbside libraries implore their visitors to take a book and to leave one, too. You can find a Little Free Library — or the inspiration to create one yourself — via littlefreelibrary.org. Thanks for reading. I'll be back tomorrow. — Soumya P.S. Here's today's Mini Crossword. Isabella Grullón Paz, Jaevon Williams and Danielle Cruz contributed to California Today. You can reach the team at CAtoday@nytimes.com. Sign up here to get this newsletter in your inbox. Continue reading the main story Need help? Review our newsletter help page or contact us for assistance. You received this email because you signed up for California Today from The New York Times. To stop receiving California Today, unsubscribe. To opt out of other promotional emails from The Times, manage your email preferences. Subscribe to The TimesGet The New York Times app Connect with us on: Change Your EmailPrivacy PolicyContact UsCalifornia Notices The New York Times Company. 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018

Capture Insane Gains Using Secret Market Road Map

Hey Trader, My colleague and market analyst Steven Place is going live today at 11 AM ET. His secret market road map is empowering savvy investors to become INSANELY wealthy... Capturing profits of 392%, 644%, and even 1,249%! Smart money traders use it to find the absolute best times to get in… As well as identify profit targets with laser-like precision. In fact, this money-hunting roadmap has been responsible for some of the most profitable trades ever seen… Including what's being called the "single best trade of all time," in which one famous trader turned $27 million into $2.6 billion in a matter of weeks... That's a return of 100,000%. That's enough to turn $1,000 into an easy million. Today  in his exclusive one-hour training event, you can learn how to unlock this powerful roadmap…  The mysterious market force responsible for triple digit gains… and how it can pull your portfolio into the black in even the bloodiest of bear markets. How to navigate the fed's impact on the market Learn to see in advance where the market will go next! … never guess what level you should buy or sell ever again! Click here to save your seat before it's too late! J. R. Jaén Editor, Market Surveillance Alliance

Sent to: stevenmagallanes520.nims@blogger.com Unsubscribe Global Profit Systems Int., 14422 Shoreside Way, Winter Garden 34787, United States

Alluvial Fund 12.2% P.A. Since Inception: Outperforming By Seeking Hidden Value

Invest in the Company Behind The Walking Dead

If you could invest in the company behind one of television's biggest hits ever, would you? Well here's your chance.

Skybound Entertainment, the entity behind The Walking Dead, Invincible, Impact Winter, and 150+ other intellectual properties announced its first-ever Regulation A+ campaign through the investment platform Republic, and they are looking for investors like you.

Unlike most entertainment businesses, Skybound is creator and fan-focused, and this fundraising campaign is a chance for Skybound's biggest fans to become investors with skin in the game.

Public adoption of the offering has been well received and Republic has described it as one of the most successful launches on its site to date. In a private quiet period, Skybound raised more than $11 million.

Skybound's offering is now open to the general public, and investments start at $500. If you want to take a stake in Skybound, check out their offering here.

*See important disclosures and risks

Alluvial Fund 12.2% P.A. Since Inception: Outperforming By Seeking Hidden Value

Only a handful of hedge funds have consistently outperformed broader equity indices, especially after the carnage of the last two years. It's even rarer for smaller, value-focused funds to have come out on top after what has been an incredibly turbulent time for equity investors. However, Dave Waters' Alluvial Fund has managed to do just […] Read More

SoFi Technologies Smashes Earnings But Beware The Fed Decision

SOFI stock broke past a resistance level after posting a double beat in their fourth quarter earnings report. The strong results were amplified by bullish forward guidance including a forecast for profitability in the fourth quarter of this year. Analysts have yet to weigh in on the results. Short interest remains high and could send […] Read More

Buying The Dip In Colgate-Palmolive

Colgate-Palmolive share corrected after Q4 results were released. An analyst is calling the bottom and raised the stocks rating to Outperform. Dividend increases and capital returns should help support price action as well. 5 stocks we like better than Colgate-Palmolive Colgate-Palmolive (NYSE:CL) shares were corrected in January and hit new lows in the wake of […] Read More

Mullen Automotive On Hiring Spree, What Could That Mean?

Mullen Automotive announced 11 new hires across teams and segments. 4 new members help flesh out the growing commercial and consumer sales divisions. The 1st institutional buying in over a month has been logged. 5 stocks we like better than Mullen Automotive Mullen Automotive (NASDAQ:MULN) recently announced hiring 11 more executives for its growing fleet. […] Read More

Privacy Policy | Advertiser Disclosure

SLM (SLM) Declares $0.11 Dividend

SLM Corp (NASDAQ:SLM) said on January 24, 2023 that its board of directors declared a regular quarterly dividend of $0.11 per share ($0.44 annualized). Shareholders of record as of March 2, 2023 will receive the payment on March 15, 2023. Previously, the company paid $0.11 per share. At the current share price of $16.97 / […] Read More

Nelson Peltz Welcomes New Unilever CEO

What's New In Activism – Peltz Welcomes New Unilever CEO Unilever plc (NYSE:UL) named the head of a Dutch dairy cooperative as its next CEO in a move applauded by Trian Partners' Nelson Peltz, who joined the consumer goods giant's board last year in the aftermath of a failed 50-billion-pound ($61 million) deal. Hein Schumacher, […] Read More

Unsubscribe | Update your profile | 347 Fifth Avenue Suite 1402-390 , New York, NY 10016