Thứ Năm, 2 tháng 8, 2018

Waching daily Aug 2 2018

Assalamu Alaikum.

I just wanted to tell everybody my story about how I came to Islam and why I came to Islam.

Basically I was an Atheist all the way I had been born a Christian typically I guess was

born Muslim I believe but I'm saying as far as my family goes there was supposed to be

Christian with transitions but we were never raised in the church.

I celebrate Christmas but that's about it.

So basically I was like kind of lost I didn't know what I was really I trying to be a whole

most different kinds of Christian especially Mormon I used to pray and pray to be Mormon.

I took a lot of discussions for it and everything and I believe in a lot of their believes as

far as you know don't have sex before marriage don't drink don't smoke you know just keeping

your body clean and all that but unless they didn't believe in their prophet and all that.

So obviously I couldn't be a Mormon and pretty much after that I became really just disgruntled

I used to say horrible horrible things.

I figured like if God didn't want me I didn't want him so there must be no God you know

I kind of just hated the idea of religion.

I figured like it's just for people who can't think for themselves there are like sheep

they just need something to believe in because they're not strong up in themselves and then

I was in college and I was in a public speaking class.

And I had to give a speech on a culture and I need some Jordanian people.

So I decided to give my speech on Jordanian culture because I thought hey that'll be easy

you know and I really like I went to them and tried to ask them about the culture.

And they I guess because they were known in the country whatever they really couldn't

give me that much information or they were too lazy to do it I don't know.

But they gave me a couple websites and I started looking on the website and then they were

talking about that it was an Islamic country.

And it said something to me effective about Islam being based on the principles of jihad

and it kind of like a red slide in my brain like what you know jihad and then it said

jihad means struggle.

And I was like wait a minute no jihad doesn't mean struggle jihad means holy war kill all

the Christians all the Jewish everybody who doesn't think like that.

But then I found out there you know several different kinds of jihad and that jihad is

really about striving in the way of God you know struggling to do things God's way you

know so you can have a physical jihad but there's other kinds of jihad which you encounter

much more in life you know more struggles with trying to you know keep your tongue in

check to do the right thing fighting against people who are doing wrong you know not physically

fighting necessarily.

But you know protesting or even just you know pursuing any wrong recede for you know keeping

yourself in check and so anyway decided to give my speech on Islamic culture and I was

researching more and more about Islam and I found out that it was so closely tied with

the Christian and the Jewish beliefs you know that we believe that God sent the Torah with

Moses and then we believe that Jesus Christ was sent with the Bible and then that Muhammad

was stood with the Quran and the only difference is that there were all the same book originally

but that people change them over time you know that when the Torah came the people changed

it for political reasons and then the Bible came when people change it for political reasons

and then the Quran came and everybody memorized it so it was something that couldn't be changed

you know and the way it was written so poetically which I cannot vouch for that honestly but

I do believe it because I mean I've read it seven times in English and everything just

makes sense yeah but anyway so I keep getting off track.

But I was doing my speech on Islamic culture and I got a prefer my class and I said okay

look I'm not Muslim it's not religion it's like I'm an Atheist but I want you all to

look at this religion and stop hating the religion itself or the followers you can hate

people who do bad things but this religion is a good religion of peace and the same world

that most of these guys have you know and just after the speech I kept researching and

researching.

Because I was looking for the contradiction in the religion or something that didn't make

sense something that like like something that I would question and I wouldn't have an answer

to it.

And really like I couldn't find anything that was contradicting at all in the Quran between

the Quran and Sunnah or anything.

So I wasn't going to become Muslim but one night I couldn't sleep and I was just tossing

and turning in my bed and I said Shahada or some reason I don't even know why and I fell

right asleep and ever since then I've been a strong Muslim. I'm not perfect.

But Islam is definitely in my heart I try to be a good wife a good mother and Insallah

one day I'll have like a really good Iman right now I'm not quite there.

I really wish I could have some sisters as friends but to be honest I don't have any

Muslim friends.

I'm real scared to go to the mosque it's very intimidating for me prayer takes me almost

an hour.

And that's after four years.

For more infomation >> Ex-Atheist's Amazing Convert Story: "Islam is Definitely in My Heart" - Duration: 7:07.

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This Technology Is Life Changing – Nucleus 7 Cochlear Implant Sound Processor - Duration: 11:56.

when you have something it's possible to take you for granted

for those who don't they feel like something is missing it limits you and

set you back in life so let's talk about hearing loss in the UK alone it's

estimated 750,000 people are living with severe to profound hearing loss

according to the World Health Organization there were approximately 72

million people around the world who could potentially benefit from the EU's

offer here in device such as cochlear implant or hearing aid so when I was

invited about cochlear to see what they're doing to help and change the

lives of those living with hearing loss I jumped at the

opportunity to speak to

various people in order to understand more and help spread the word

we know worldwide there's four hundred sixty six million people living with the disabling

hearing loss which is a phenomenal number when you think about it so in the

UK we know that there's at least 750,000 people living with disabling hearing

loss and people are willing to move forward with technology to improve their

improve the intervention hearing and basically the connectivity with life and

that's exactly what a lot of these recipients want to do they want to

re-engage with life and it's so important because the number of patients

I've met in the past - who've as the hearing loss has declined over

the years they they move into moving away from difficult situations and

family environments and and it's very important sort of implantable hearing

solutions that we can give them that connectivity back into engaging because

living with disabling hearing loss can lead to social isolation early onset

dementia and as well as well-documented and I think actually we've got a an

educational piece to do with audiologists around the world to make

sure that these patients aren't sitting with hearing aids and a lot of these

patient's hearing aids aren't suitable and they need to move into the

implantable hearing solution space as well as making sure that the public are

aware of that the technology that is available to them beyond hearing aids

at this year's CI2018 conference in Antwerp Belgium I got to check out the nuclear 7

sound processor the world's smallest and lightest behind-the-ear cochlear implant

sound processor it's also a pioneer as it's the first and only made for iPhone

sound processor meaning cochlear works with Apple to have it baked into iOS when

you download a nuclear smart app before I go further I spoke to Keith about what

the device actually is

the cochlear implant system is made up of two basic parts, firstly we have the implant and then we have the sound processor which

is worn outside of the body the sound processors role is to provide power and

more importantly sound from the external environment to the implant the sound

processor is made up of three basic parts we have the sound processor itself

which picks up sound via dual microphone technology and compresses the sound and

using DSP it sends it via coil to the implant we also have a battery lithium

ion battery and also zinc air battery which powers the sound processor we

nuclear seven we are very excited to deliver also a USB charger to make

charging of the lithium ion battery much more convenient for our recipients USB

charges available in two different types forcely a white charger which allows a

recipient to charge two batteries simultaneously and also a single USB

charger the nuclear small app allows the user to be in control of their sound

processor in fact it gives people with hearing loss more control over the

hearing than someone with regular hearing

it comes with some amazing yet simple to use features called hearing tracker

find my processor and the ability to switch off background sound or hear from

the next room Adam from cochlear showed mini app which allows the user to stream

from various audio sources straight to the sound processor whether they use an

iPhone or an Android device the n7 is the first made for iPhone cochlear

implant which is a huge deal because there have been hearing aids that have

done that but never been a cochlear implant that's done that and so our

sound processor can stream directly from audio that is playing on your phone that

can stream directly to your sound processor so what we have here is the

smart app for the N 7 and we've got it running on both iOS and Android and so

the the new announcement today is that we are on Android so what the app

does is it replaces the need to have this the physical remote control that we

used to have which is like the size of a iPod Nano kind of thing that you'd have

to carry around with you and make all your adjustments now that we've got your

Bluetooth Low Energy on the sound processor we can talk directly to the

phone and you can come in and do all your simple changes like you can come in

and see the volume level that you're at you can make adjustments to the volume

you can change your audio sources so we have for instance a TV streamer and a

mini mic which are little accessories that we sell say to plug it into a TV

and then you get your sound stream directly from the TV to your sound

processor so you can come into the app in the app does your remote control for

all of that kind of stuff that you want to do at the top right we show you your

your processor status so your battery and your processor status you can tap

that and you come and see the status screen where we give you at a glance all

the information that you're interested in so your battery level the health of

the sound processor whether or not you know the coil is off or whether you need

to you know replace a particular anything like that and we also give you

a sound level meter so that you can see what the mics are actually picking up

around you other cool stuff that we have we have a find my sound processor feature

which is effectively like Find My iPhone but for your sound processor we can come

in and we can see on a map where your sound processor is and where was the

last seen for instance it was disconnected so you can go and find it

you know what's at school or it's at home or something like that we also

support a nearby mode which is where we're using the Bluetooth signal

strength to work out how far away the sound processor is sort of you're in the

room but you know it's behind the couch or you're not really sure where it is

you can walk around the room using this level that goes up and down and use that

to help try to find where your sound processor is also we have this

functionality called hearing tracker which is really cool it's kind of like

Fitbit but for your hearing so with with the CI it tracks how long you're in

a speech environment and what we do is the the app grabs that data from the

sound processor and could show for instance yesterday

you're in a speech environment for two hours and your clinician might say look

you need to set three hours as your minimum target every day and the app

gives you nice graphs historical data so you can come in and see how you're

tracking against your goals that your clinician has given you this year

cochlear also announced an exciting new feature that would give nuclear 7 users

superhuman like abilities the forward focus feature allows the user to change

focus to the sound in front of them imagine having a meeting or having

dinner with friends and family and you can focus the two built-in microphones

to focus on the person speaking to you and block out the background noise or

sound coming from behind you if he's too distracting or making it difficult I

have a client who is a psychologist and she sees clients on a

regular basis and the clients bring their children into the office and

when they do that the children are playing and playing with blocks and

talking and for my client to then focus on her session with her client she just

turns on forward focus and it literally blocks out

so it's important for the recipients to with themselves in the right to the

scenario where they've got their backs to the noise and it really cancels out

everything like that we have so many of our recipients who said to us I can't go

to the pub any more if I don't have my Ford Focus because it's just too noisy

if I can't enable forward focus while I'm you know having a good time and in a

social scenario with lots of the further understand how it's being

used I got an opportunity to speak with two people who wear a nuclear seven

sound processor Roger Smith cochlear's global product manager and Angela Irwin

our ability to create a processor that was made for iPhone was a huge advance

in technology but it was also a game-changer for our customers so we

have lots of customers who comment to us at hearing on the phone is very

challenging so we knew that making a processor made for iPhone is gonna

deliver on that challenge and Made For iPhone does two things for our customers

it means that they can stream audio directly from the phone to their

processor if you think about everything that people do with their phones these

days they're talking on the phone but also listening to music

watching videos using apps and games and all of that streams all of that uses

audio and in the past it was very hard for people with hearing loss be able to

access that tech access those features on their phone because it's hard to hear

on them on the speakerphone or headphones or earbuds are just not

practical so being able to stream sound directly from their phone to their

processor is a game changer and the quality of the sound is unparalleled

it's like the person's talking inside your head so our customers are saying to

us now how life-changing it is to be able to stream from

- their phone to their processor so they're able to take job interviews over the phone which they

were afraid to do in the past they're able to have conference calls with

colleagues in different countries where they it was hard to hear them with their

accents and now they can do that because they can stream that sound directly to

their processor hi I'm Angela I'm a nuclear cochlear implant recipient I'm

actually celebrating 21 years with my first cochlear implant this month and so

I wanted to show the original processor that I had which was this one it was

called a sprint body processor but you can see the size how big it is compared

to I now have the nucleus seven processors which are just so small it's

so light behind the ear but I used to have to have this clipped on and

run the cord up you know underneath your shirt and you would clip it to your

collar so not the point of saying I was you know in my early 20s when I was

first implanted so wasn't exactly exciting for a 20 year old to want to

wear this but I would have worn it every day for the rest of my life because of

the the hearing results that I got with the cochlear implant being able to use

the phone again being able to be in social situations again so it's just

incredible so now fast-forward 21 years on my mind

seventh upgrade with the nucleus seven which is just amazing I would have never

expected that when I was first implanted cochlear is just so dedicated to

improving hearing outcomes and the technology for recipients it's been really fun to have

this latest upgrade nucleus 7 and have it be compatible with my iPhone so I can

control both processors with my iPhone and enable forward focus which has just

been really incredible in noisy situations you know the technology was

already great in noisy situations but this is again another step up and

I think now as a deaf person I have the advantage in noisy environments over

the normal hearing people because the technology is just so amazing besides

the innovative forward focus feature Android and nucleus 24 implant series

compatibility I started thinking about the future and what's next for cochlear

speaking to various people and recipients as really open my eyes to the world of

hearing loss and cochlear dedication to innovate and change lives for the better

I can only imagine what's next such as the use of AI automatically switching on

and our forward focus or even real-time language translation if you want to find

out more check out the links in the description and Cochlear also on social

media if you have any questions thanks for watching make sure you hit that

subscribe button and the bell button to be one of the first people to know every

time there's a new video on the channel see you guys in the next one

For more infomation >> This Technology Is Life Changing – Nucleus 7 Cochlear Implant Sound Processor - Duration: 11:56.

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Is the Embryo a Human Being? - Duration: 4:36.

"Is the embryo a human being?

Or is it something more primitive that has the potential to become a human being sometime

in the future?"

This has to be the single most important question that demands an answer in the abortion debate.

Even Supreme Court Justice Harry Blackmun, who wrote the 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision legalizing

abortion in the United States acknowledged this when he said:

"If this suggestion of personhood is established, the appellant's case, of course, collapses,

for the fetus' right to life would then be guaranteed specifically by the amendment."

Meaning, the fourteenth amendment.

Unfortunately, Blackmun famously sidestepped the entire issue when he said:

"We need not resolve the difficult question of when life begins.

When those trained in the respective disciplines of medicine, philosophy, and theology are

unable to arrive at any consensus, the judiciary, at this point in the development of man's

knowledge, is not in a position to speculate as to the answer."

In other words, "Important people don't seem to agree, and we're just judges.

So, we don't really need to answer the question about whether the unborn are full human beings

with moral worth, deserving of legal protection.

We'll just make abortion legal, and if anybody ever finds out in the future that there really

is a human being in there, well, then… they'll have to overturn our flawed decision."

Not only was this an appallingly dangerous legal precedent, it completely ignored compelling

philosophical and biological evidence that human life does indeed begin at sperm-egg

fusion, otherwise known as "conception" or "fertilization."

Let's break this down.

There's an important principle in logic that helps to objectively establish what is

real and what is not real.

It's about 2,400 years old, and is sometimes called the Principle of Objective Evidence,

or the "Principle of Publicly Verifiable Evidence."

It holds that if a theory, or an explanation, or a definition is to be considered valid,

it ought to have evidence that other people of reasonable intelligence can verify."

Sounds rational, right?

I mean, if I were to arbitrarily assert something without giving any publicly verifiable evidence,

you would be logically free to arbitrarily deny it.

If I said, "It's a baby," and you asked, "How do you know?"

and I said, "I just feel it deep in my heart,"

well, the depths of my heart are not really publicly verifiable,

and even if they were, my personal feelings are subjective – and have nothing to do

with the reality of what's being observed.

But there is objective, publicly verifiable evidence that we can make use of

in the abortion debate.

You may have heard of the famous French geneticist by the name of Dr. Jerome LeJeune, who discovered

that an extra copy of chromosome 21 was responsible for the condition known as Down syndrome.

In the 1990s, Dr. LeJeune provided objective evidence that the full, human genetic code

is present in the human embryo from the moment of sperm-egg fusion.

And not just "a" human genetic code – but a distinct, individual, unique, unrepeatable

human genetic code.

It is biologically and genetically completely distinct from its mother and its father.

As Dr. Lejeune wrote: "to accept the fact that, after fertilization has taken place,

a new human has come into being is no longer a matter of taste or of opinion.

The human nature of the human being from conception to old age is not a metaphysical contention.

It is plain experimental evidence."

What's more, the human embryo at the moment of sperm-egg fusion contains all of the information

necessary to direct its own development in the way that human beings develop.

This would be impossible if that embryo was not a complete, organized whole human being.

All of the best scientific and medical research confirms that the appellant's case has,

indeed, collapsed, and exposes Roe vs. Wade to be one of the greatest travesties in modern

legal history.

For more infomation >> Is the Embryo a Human Being? - Duration: 4:36.

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China Is Calling President Donald Trump's New Tariffs 'Blackmail' | Velshi & Ruhle | MSNBC - Duration: 6:10.

For more infomation >> China Is Calling President Donald Trump's New Tariffs 'Blackmail' | Velshi & Ruhle | MSNBC - Duration: 6:10.

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Is Atheism Arbitrary? (Greg Bahnsen) - Duration: 5:21.

Imagine now that you have a friend who is critical of your Christian faith

He says, you know, you're just superstitious and gullible for believing those things

according to this friend

You shouldn't believe anything that's not verified or at least verifiable by observation

That is if you can't test something by your senses

You can see it hear it smell it taste it so forth if you can't verify something by observation, then you don't know it

He'll tell you seeing is believing. I don't believe anything unless I can see it or have some other sensory contact with it and

The problem with Christians you'll be told is that they believe things simply on the alleged authority of God

Speaking in the Bible. You didn't see this to be true. You can't verify it not even in principle

Can you verify it and yet you believe it? What a bunch of ignorant gulls I

Know better than that seeing is believing

Well you see again

You got to play the role of the little boy who?

eventually is going to point out that the King has no clothes and you say

Well, could you explain to me how you came to know?

That we can only know the things that we observed. I

Love your hair chuckling or beating me to the punch line, but that's good

What's he gonna do now, you're gonna say wow and this this is the amazing thing I'm gonna give you the first form of

embarrassing

arbitrariness

So often I hear people say I read a book on the subject

Or worse. I have a professor at school, you know who explained that to us

Of course you are all

stupid ninnies for believing this book called the Bible, but I read another book or

I listen to another lecture or whatever it is. And so I know now that you can only believe the things that you see

Now what question you're going to ask and say now wait a minute

whatever the lecturer was saying or the author of the book was

writing

Did you see the truth of that?

Now be very careful. I've done this enough times that I understand how the English language misleads people

We use

metaphorically the verb to see

Talking about I come to understand something. Oh, I see your point. That's not what you're asking

You want to know have you had some sense experience of the truth that all knowledge is limited to observation?

You see the tension right away

The person has this presupposition about knowledge

But then he lives contrary to it or he has another presupposition which is in tension with it

You cannot live by that philosophy of life

Regardless of how a person

Comes to believe that is whatever the

Psychological process was by which he came to the conviction that you can only know what you observe

The fact is he did not observe that you know, why because no one has observed a universal negative

In fact, no one has observed a universal positive either because no one has universal vision

If I lost you there

How much have you seen in this world

Well, you haven't seen all of it

So yeah, but give me time well, but actually in a limited lifetime, you're not going to see everything

Give me a computer

Let me put together what all these other people have seen to even that will be

Short of the mark in fact any of you who know set theory and set self?

Referential paradoxes know you can never see everything because you can never see the seeing of everything finally

Moreover the sort of thing we're talking about

Isn't seeable anyway

Even if you could see everything

One of the things you do not see our abstract

Entities nor do you see propositional truth?

Again you might say but I see propositions dr. Banton because they're written down on a page

Well, the failure here is to recognize that

propositions are not

sentences sentences can be written on a page and you

Can write the same proposition in an English sentence in a Greek sentence and a Chinese sentence so forth

But the propositional truth that is common to all of those sentences

No, one can see you can't write it and you can't utter it you can only give some

instantiation of it in English in Chinese and so forth

You cannot observe everything nor can you observe the truth that knowledge is

Restricted to observation. So when a person has that as his theory of knowledge, you can find inconsistencies

very readily

For more infomation >> Is Atheism Arbitrary? (Greg Bahnsen) - Duration: 5:21.

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WHAT IS BINGE EATING DISORDER? | Video by Psych-Minded - Duration: 4:01.

Welcome back to Psych-Minded!

I'm your host Kalley Marie and today we're going to continue on with our eating disorders

series and discuss Binge Eating Disorder.

[Intro Music]

Binge Eating Disorder is the newest, most formally recognized eating disorder currently

in the DSM.

It was added a couple of years ago, along with the main eating disorders such as Anorexia

and Bulimia.

I remember a decade ago when I first started studying eating disorders and getting really

into psychology that, this was not something that was really discussed in the realm of

eating disorders.

It was thought that if you had an eating disorder it was either one of the main such as Anorexia

or Bulimia.

And that simply is not true.

We know now that there is a lot of variation within the eating disorder realm and certainly

compulsive overeating, or Binge Eating Disorder, is a component of that.

So what's really exciting about it being formally acknowledged as a disorder, is that people

that struggle with it can actually get help through their insurance.

So that's why it makes me sort of excited that this is something that we are finally

recognizing as a disorder because there are a lot of people who feel that they cannot

control their eating habits and now we have a way for them to get the psychological help

that they need through their insurance since it is formally recognized.

I know that labels can be difficult and nobody wants to be labeled as having some sort of

disorder, but it does open up a lot of doors and sort of put people on the right pathway

to getting help out of that.

So the main symptoms of Binge Eating Disorder include eating large quantities of food, particularly

very quickly.

Someone might sit down, for example, to eat a plate of food that is 3-4 times the normal

size of a serving and do that 2 or 3 other times within 30 minutes.

So large amounts of food are being eaten in a very small amount of time.

It doesn't necessarily have to be a formal meal.

A lot of people with Binge Eating Disorder find themselves going back to the kitchen

repeatedly or just snacking on different things throughout the day without really being able

to stop.

They feel a lack of control over what they're eating, especially the ability to control

what they eat in the first place.

There is a sense of compulsion and obsession at getting the food that they desire and satisfying

that craving.

A binge episode is typically associated with the person feeling very guilty or shameful

for what they are doing.

They may only eat in the privacy of their own home or when other people are not around

because they feel a sense of shame surrounding their food intake.

Socially, just like with any other eating disorder, this makes it very difficult to

lead a normal life and can be detrimental not being able to enjoy going out with friends

or going and celebrating when food is involved.

So following one of these binge episodes, the individual with Binge Eating Disorder

is likely to feel very shameful and guilty and uncomfortable, as well as even sick to

their stomach.

Their self-esteem is likely to take a dive with each episode of binging that occurs and

they may find it impossible to find the motivation to exercise or start on a healthy diet.

Physically, you may notice somebody with Binge Eating Disorder has frequent weight fluctuations

and they may gain massive amounts of weight in a short amount of time, which can be very

physically painful and cause a lot of problems, as well.

They may complain of fatigue or stomach issues or other ailments, such as muscle aches or

joint pain.

If you or someone you know is struggling with Binge Eating Disorder, know you are not alone.

In recent years a lot of wonderful resource and advocacy has come up surrounding this

disorder in order to get people the help that they need.

If you'd like more information about Binge Eating Disorder, please check out the National

Eating Disorders Association.

I will leave a link in the description below.

And if you haven't yet, please check out my other videos on eating disorders.

I will have those in the description also for you to check out.

And if you haven't yet, please subscribe so you will know when all of my latest videos

come out.

And if you enjoyed this video, please give it a thumbs up and I will see you guys next

week.

Bye!

For more infomation >> WHAT IS BINGE EATING DISORDER? | Video by Psych-Minded - Duration: 4:01.

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CH is super duper funnies - Duration: 1:36:23.

For more infomation >> CH is super duper funnies - Duration: 1:36:23.

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Acosta to Sanders: Say the press is not the enemy - Duration: 2:59.

For more infomation >> Acosta to Sanders: Say the press is not the enemy - Duration: 2:59.

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What Is Mobile SEO? Mobile SEO Guide - Duration: 0:57.

People ask questions when they search on Google and the main purpose of SEO has been increased,

so websites ranking and SERPs on desktop computers.

The ultimate goal of an SEO strategy is to engage the right audience with the right content

at the right time.

This includes who, when, where, and how people use search engines, and these variables can

impact the intent of your audience.

As mobile consumption continues to grow, your business needs to ensure that you are appearing

on mobile devices and not just desktop.

Since your customers are looking for answers online with mobile devices and Google is moving

towards a more mobile centric interface.

Your company needs to take action today to prepare as much market share as possible.

Not only do you have to think about how to format content from mobile devices, you also

need to optimize content to meet Google's mobile index and other elements to achieve

the highest rankings online.

Mobile and desktop search results vary in a number of ways, like search settings, search

quarries, and in the amount of information displayed at once.

You will need to start optimizing your SEO marketing strategy for mobile readers if you

want to improve your bottom line.

For more infomation >> What Is Mobile SEO? Mobile SEO Guide - Duration: 0:57.

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All-New 2019 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon JL is Here at St. Albert Dodge! - Duration: 0:50.

Hi, John Smith here from St. Albert Dodge

You're not going to believe this

the 2019 Jeep Wrangler comes with a backup camera now

stock, because it's 2019

everything has to have a backup camera

We've got an 8 back on the windshield

an 8 speed automatic transmission

we've got them in a Rubicon

This unit is the top of the line

the cream of the cream

and it is loaded

ready to go

new bumpers, new fenders

it's got a ton of different stuff you've never seen before

way too much just to give you on a short video

so come on down and see me

John Smith - (780) 265-1953

that's my cell

you can always text me

or call me

please leave a comment

thank you!

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