WaWa, 3101 Gandy Blvd - Bad Service.

We just had anew WaWa Gasstation open up in Saint Petersburg FL.  I also received 3 coupons in the mail for a free coffee, free breakfast  sandwich, and a free smoothie. This morning I thought I would go in for the free coffee and breakfast sandwich. I arrived around  5:30am didn't leeave or get service until around 5:50am. I left at 6am. They were supper busy and I didn't know you had to order through a touch screen menu. The guys working didn't even ask me if I needed anything. No help, no service. I then was told by another customer I had to order through a touch screen menu in front of the store. Well after waiting 20 min. I finally got my free coffee and sandwich. Then took another 10 min to check  out,  which caused me to be late for work.
The sandwich and coffee were great. Way better then RaceTrack or any fast food breakfast. If they can  just do a little better of there customer service. It will be a nice store to the community.
 
Store 5110
3101 Gandy Blvd.
Pinellas Park, FL 33782

Iraqi Dinar / Good or Bad Investment or a Scam?

 Iraqi Dinar Converter

The Iraqi dinar is the currency of Iraqi. It is issued by the Central Bank of Iraqi and is subdivided into 1,000 fils.

Usually if it sounds too good to be True, it is. My accountant was pushing  me to make an investment to buy  Iraqi Dinar's.  Telling me I could make Millions from a small investment.

After the 2003 invasion, the central bank intervened in the currency market to strengthen the dinar, using its supplies of dollars to manage the exchange rate.

But over the last several years, even as Iraq's oil production has expanded, there has been none of the appreciation for which speculators have been hoping. The central bank now sells dollars in daily auctions at a fixed price of 1,166 dinars (Iraqi dinar value), a level barely changed since 2009

So, Is buying or investing Iraqi Dinars a good idea. My opinion, No. Do not Get suckered in.

Buyers of these dinars don’t know what they’re getting, even when the dealer has an easy-to-obtain U.S. Treasury Money Services Business certificate. What’s worse is that there’s no way you’ll be made whole if you get burned.

Foreign exchange means “exchange” in two ways: First, you’re exchanging one currency for another in hopes that the one you buy will appreciate in value against the one you sell. You can also bet the opposite way, of course.

Exchange is also a big word because currency moves on exchanges just like stocks do. You can trade some euros at the local bank for dollars when you come back from a nice trip, but you can’t do the same in dinars.

In fact, you have to be in Iraqi to redeem dinars. Needless to say, we wouldn’t advise showing up in Baghdad with a suitcase of precious paper.

Iraqi is not a good place for investments – weighing in economic fundamentals, the peace and order situation and the overall state of geopolitics in the region. This  should be the position for any common sense investor. A good investment is one with low risk but high, consistent returns. Iraqi most likely does not meet either of these criteria.

 Dinar Trade Scam / Currency Exchange Scam
The Iraqi Dinar hoax / Scam.  With the Iraqi Dinar scam you can actually get the cold hard Dinars if you want them. Yep, suckers around America have their closets and garages full of bales of Dinars, just waiting for that glorious day when they will re-valuate.

Iraqi dinars are not widely accepted at every bank, as a matter of fact there are only a few banks that will accept Iraqi currency. When looking to deposit your dinars it is important to utilize your research skills using the internet and word of mouth to get names of banks that meet your needs. Call or email the bank you are interested in to obtain more information and to get any concerns you may have addressed before making a deposit. However, I have yet been able to find a bank that would cash the Dinar.

I have called Bank of America, Chase , Wells Fargo, Nave Federal, None of those banks will except an Iraqi Dinar.

If you are reading this post and you did make the mistake of buying the Iraqi dinar. - "sad to say", But you would make more money just by taking the dinar to a paper recycling company.
If you are interested, I am selling Money Seeds.  Which would make you more money then the dinar.  Just kidding. For your sake, I hope the Dinar does go up and you do make your money back.

These scam artists have set up all sorts of websites and bulletin boards and newsletter and social media and you-name-it to try to create the impression that the Dinars are valuable and are about to re-valuate at any moment. I’ve had people tell me that their Dinars are going to re-valuate “within the week” or “by the end of the month”, and they’ve been telling me for years.

So, why is this a scam? It is a scam because the Dinar has no chance or significant appreciation, i.e., appreciation that would make buying Dinars worthwhile. First, there is the political uncertainty — who would invest in the currency of a government that is still fighting a significant insurgency and might not be around the next year, any year? Second, and much more importantly, there are so many Dinars floating around that even if Iraqi discovered the world’s largest gold mine tomorrow, the value of the Dinar would not significantly appreciate.

The scam artists sell Iraqi Dinars to suckers based on the false story that the Iraqi Dinars are about to become very valuable, when they are not.

Also watch out for people selling the Iraqi dinar on Ebay. There are many counterfeit Dinar's out there. I'm not saying the ones sold on Ebay are fake.  I personally would not trust anybody selling currency on Ebay.

How To Tell If An Iraqi Dinar Bill Is Fake Or Counterfeit

If you are considering purchasing the Iraqi dinar investment you need to know if the bills are genuine. Here are some of the ways that you can tell if an Iraq dinar bill is fake or if it is authentic. First of all, the dinar note is now available in 50, 250, 1000, 5000, 10000, and 25000 bills. If someone tries to sell you a 1,000,000 dinar note it is a fake.

The provisional government of Iraqi chose the De La Rue firm of Great Britian. De La Rue is the printer of over 150 of the world's currencies. When they print the new Iraqi dinar bills a number of nearly foolproof countermeasures are built in, ones that at today's exchange rate would not be worth copying even if it were possible.

Metallic Ink. Look for metallic colored ink on the areas indicated below on 25,000 dinar notes. Look for an embedded security thread as well.

Horse's Head Watermark:

Hold the bill up to the light and look for the faint image of a horse's head inside the bill. This image is inside the bill, not printed on the outside. You will find the image of a horse's head on all Iraqi bills that are genuine.

Use A UV Light

To tell if an Iraqi dinar note is genuine or if it is fake, use a UV light source. You can find UV lights at hardware stores and specialty online retailers. Under a UV light you will see the denomination of the bill glowing, as seen in the image below.

Look For Unique Serial Numbers

Each Iraqi dinar note, if it is genuine, should have unique serial numbers. These numbers are printed in Arabic. Below is a list of the numbers and their equivalent in European numbers.  If you see the same serial numbers on two bills, chances are one or both are fake Iraqi dinar notes.

European Numerals: 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Arabic numerals ٠
  ١ ٢ ٣ ٤ ٥ ٦ ٧ ٨ ٩

Iraqi Dinar Exchange Rate

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The Nigerian / Fake Check / Craigslist SCAM

Have you just sold something on Craigslist and you received a check in the mail for a larger amount. beware of the Craigslist scam from Nigeria. I sold something for $300 and received a check for $3,000. These are scams.
As opposed to some of the other scams, in this type of scam the fraudster takes their time to build a relationship with their victim. After a few days when the scammer is convinced they have formed a bond with their victim, they request the victim to cash some money orders and wire transfer the money to t hem (usually to Nigeria or Ghana). The scammer pretends to be someone from a Western country based in Nigeria for work and hence cannot cash the money orders. This seems harmless enough and most people don’t think twice about it. However, these money orders are often doctored so a $20 money order could have been washed and altered to show a sum of $2000. Once the victim cashes it and wires the money, the bank usually detects a forged money order and the victim is then liable for the entire amount while the scammer gets away scot-free and richer by a few thousand dollars.



 Also, watch out for the  Nigerian 419 Scam. This breed of scams has been around for a very long time and is known as the advance fee fraud. It has various names such as the Nigerian 419, Nigerian money offer, the Spanish prisoner etc. Similar to the Spanish prisoner scam where the scamster promises to share his fortunes with the victim in exchange for money to bribe the prison guards, the Nigerian 419 has fully come into its own thanks to the availability of email. A scam victim will usually receive an email making an offer of a large sum of money. The subject lines often read something similar to "From the desk of Mr [name]" or even "Your assistance is solicited". While the stories may vary slightly, the general plot then talks of a person (usually a corrupt government employee) who has come across a large sum of money and needs your assistance to get the funds out of the country. The money could be cash, gold bullion, blood diamonds, gold dust, checks etc. The sums usually run up to millions of dollars with the victim being promised a huge chunk of it for their "help". Like all scams, there is a last minute problem and you will be requested to send some money to ensure everything goes smoothly. Needless to say that is the last you will hear of your apparent fortune.

Here is a list of Emails these scammers have used. 
<janet1cline3@hotmail.com>
eva2tamayo1@hotmail.com
<v3d.fisher@yahoo.com>
(j.barkelew@yahoo.com)
kateedmonton@hotmail.com)
(Mariaduck@ymail.com)
<brendakdeboer@gmail.com
[mailto:rivera.james2000@gmail.com]
oseph.nelson2002@gmail.com]
: geraldtony@rocketmail.com
va.forsy06@gmail.com>
wewantstit@gmail.com>
goodluckme1@gmail.com
sussiea199@hotmail.com
lin.rose147@gmail.com)
bowiefergie1963@yahoo.com)
sandyjac1@hotmail.com
janet.campelle@gmail.com
 12804glenview@gmail.com
frank.cooper2003@gmail.com
johncollins0911@hotmail.com>
<markfilly501@gmail.com>

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Hemidemisemiquaver

Hemidemisemiquaver - 4Loot

We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together-Taylor Swift (Call To Start cover)

Spa Movers / St.Pete / 941-756-SPAS Sucks / Do Not Trust

I hired this guy to move my spa. The worst decision I ever made.  He cracked the shell during the move. Took no responsibility. Didn't even tell me that it was cracked. After the move was complete. I went to fill it up. That is when I noticed the crack in the shell.  Do not do any business with Spa Movers Located in the Pinellas County Florida area. Scott is not to be trusted. 

His craigslist add says the following

SPA MOVERS

PROFESSIONAL HOT TUB RELOCATION

WE OFFER FREE ESTIMATES

CALL THE (Jack Ass) PROS)  @

941-756-SPAS (7727) 

 

Why Google hates your website

 Why does Google hates your website?

 Because You don't Know?

Here is a list of things you should know about your website. 

Know which keywords your readers are using

The very heart of search engine optimization is understanding what people are searching for online and aligning your own content to those searches. When you use the same words and phrases that your audience members use, your blog posts can be matched to online searches. If you don’t? Well, you may as well be blogging in another language.

Know how to find the right keywords

Google has a free keyword tool that will show you different phrases being searched on, the amount of traffic they get, and how many other sites are also trying to rank for those phrases. Spend a few moments before writing each blog post to find the most popular phrases for your blog topic, or use keyword analysis to think of new topics!

Use your keywords frequently enough

Using your keywords as frequently as is natural will help Google understand what your blog post is about. Use an online tool such as wordle.net to produce a word cloud from your blog post. Your most frequently used words will be the largest ones you see and you can quickly see if you’re using the right phrases often enough. But beware of over-using your keywords and being labelled a spammer.

You are trying to rank for too many keywords in every post

Keeping it simple is definitely the best approach when you are optimizing your blog posts. Focus on a single theme and choose one main keyword to avoid diluting your SEO efforts.

 Your blog headlines don’t even mention your main keyword

Strategic marketing aims your message like a laser rather than spraying it into the wind, and the same applies to SEO. Your headlines (h1 text) and subheadings (h2 text) are given more weight than regular text, so they’re prime candidates for your keywords and phrases.

 You don’t bother putting descriptions on your images

You might include images to catch your readers’ eyes, or to help balance your text, but Google can’t see your images and unless you attach a description of some sort, your image will be ignored. Attach an image description using the ALT tag or caption, and don’t forget to use those keywords.

You never link to your old blog posts

Creating links between your blog posts makes it easy for your readers to discover other content, which naturally keeps them hanging around for longer. From an SEO point of view, Google pays particular attention to links, making them the ideal location for your keywords.

 You never link to other bloggers

Although it sounds contrary, you will also get some SEO benefit from sending your readers away from your blog by linking to other blogs. You might do this with a “best-of” list post or with a blogroll—however you do it, but Google sees you sharing high-quality content with your audience, and rewards you for it.

You don’t fill out your page title and description fields

Meta data is the code name for the information you can use to advertise your blog post to Google. When you search on Google, the results are displayed as a post headline in bold and a brief description underneath. Search engines can work this information out but you are better off writing these yourself and popping those keywords in.

 You don’t make your URLs search engine friendly

Using recognizable words, especially your keywords, in your blog post URL will help Google to make sense of your blog posts. The bonus, of course, is that your blog posts will be easier to remember for everyone else. So take a minute to edit your blog URL before you publish.

 Your blog has broken links all over the place

Broken links occur when a URL points to a page that no longer exists. It might be that you changed the URL slightly or you deleted the blog post, but broken links give the impression that you aren’t maintaining your blog. Broken links also stop Google from crawling your blog posts and when you put the two together you get a big SEO cross against your name.

Your blog doesn’t have a sitemap

A sitemap is a website page that has all the links and pages of your blog mapped out. Sitemaps make it easy for Google to index every page on your blog, which can affect how quickly you appear in search engine results. Most content management systems will have a plugin that will create and submit your sitemap to Google, taking all the hard work out of the process.

You copy your content from other bloggers

Smart people don’t try to reinvent the wheel. They draw inspiration from the world around them. Google rewards original content but “original” refers to the wording rather than the concept. If you lift large amounts of content from external sources, and Google will mark it down as duplicate content and give you no SEO points. Adapt or attribute. Always.

You don’t publish blog posts often enough

Google loves fresh content and new posts on your blog are a great incentive for Google to come back and visit. Some bloggers publish when they are inspired. Some bloggers write every day. The question you need to answer is how often can you publish valuable and relevant posts to your readers.

You never use bullet lists in your blog posts

Google loves bullet lists. Not quite as much as headlines, subheadings and links, but a lot more than regular text. That, of course, means you should use lists to break up long passages of text and pop your keywords in, especially in the first couple of words of each list item.

You don’t have a presence on any social media platforms

Google is always looking for ways to return search results that are valuable and relevant. Social recommendations are becoming a huge influence on how search engines view your content and that’s exactly what active social media pages are. So go and get social, and build a community around your blog.

 You don’t share your blog posts on your social media pages

Social media pages are fantastic for building a community—see above. They are also the perfect vehicles to share and promote your blog posts! Don’t be afraid to share your new blog posts across social media and ask your community to share the love. You are building social currency that Google loves to see.

You don’t invite blog readers to leave comments

Comments give your blog the kind of freshness that search engines just love. Comments also show that your blog posts are still relevant to readers. Invite readers to leave their thoughts and continue the conversation or blog about something a bit controversial to get the discussion started!

You don’t know where your biggest referrers live

Google Analytics will show you where you have the greatest numbers of people sending traffic to your blog. It’s worth knowing who they are so you can give them the attention they deserve. Your analytics will also show you the keywords that led people to your blog, how many times they visited, and which other pages they clicked on.

Your blog content will age like a b-grade actress: badly

Blogging about topical subjects is a great way to start a conversation but it might also date your blog posts into irrelevancy. Creating helpful, educational content, instead of editorial content, is just one way you can create a library of blog posts that will be relevant again at a later date. Mixing different types of blog posts will also keep your readers interested.

You don’t write about topics people are interested in

If you ever ask yourself if your blog posts are interesting enough, you’re asking the wrong person. If your blog isn’t getting much attention from readers then Google isn’t going to give it a second look. You can discover a wealth of potential topics from comments on other people’s blog, surveys, keyword analysis, trending Twitter topics, and simply asking your current readers. Don’t be shy!

You have advertising that is irrelevant to your blog topic

Paid advertising is more than ok but if you have a lot of advertising that is irrelevant to your blog topic then it kind of makes you look bad. Google is getting really good at picking out poor poor-quality websites and lots of irrelevant advertising can give off all the wrong signals.

You don’t have share buttons so people can’t spread the word

Social share buttons let your readers promote your words of wisdom without ever having to leave your blog. Apart from the extended reach, the more often your blog posts are tweeted, liked and commented on, the more value they have … and the more Google will notice you.

Your guest posts are replicated on other sites, word for word

Opening your blog up to guest bloggers is a fantastic way to add depth and variety to your own blog topics—not to mention giving yourself a break from writing! But if your guest bloggers publish the same content, word for word, on their own blog, then you don’t get the kudos from Google for original information. Ask your guest bloggers to give you exclusivity or at least a few weeks’ head start.

You write about too many topics and Google is just plain confused

If you have a lot of different passions, that’s wonderful, but blogging about them all on the same blog will get you nowhere. In fact, from an SEO point of view, your blog will look like a big pile of books on the floor: too hard to categorize. Keep it simple and Google won’t get so baffled.
Remember that Google’s ultimate mission is to match online searches with the most relevant and reputable content. You will be rewarded when you create content that focuses on your readers’ needs and you build a strong network around your blog. It won’t happen overnight nor is it a one-off process but if you keep at it, people will find you (and it will be Google that shows them).

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