By anony2015 October 29, 2015
We spoke to Mona Nealy, made an appointment, and she asked to have a bunch of paperwork ready. Then comes the day of the appointment, no phone call and NO SHOW! What a great and professional business?! Makes us wonder if they're even legit. They asked for some sensitive paperwork too. ...read more
By Anonymous August 20, 2014
It will paint a much different picture of this businesses professionalism. What a jerk, and his sidekick. ...read more
By ScottBaker February 18, 2013
If I could give ZERO stars (or negative) I would... Bought a truck on 11/17/2012 (still don't have the plates I paid for 3 months later) The truck wasn't ready to test drive when we arrived, 2 hours later, it had some problems they swore they would fix ... an easy fix took them over 2 week, because they were ordering the wrong part. Since, I have had to put countless hours and hundreds of dollars into getting this truck up to par (I am a previous ASE Master Technician) Nothing was done (Fluid changes, tune up, SAFETY CHECK!!! NOTHING) DON'T GO HERE, THEY ARE OVER PRICED, SELL DANGEROUSLY UNSAFE CARS, LIE TO YOU CONSTANTLY!!! IF YOU VALUE YOUR SAFETY, THE SAFETY OF OTHERS AND WANT A GOOD QUALITY VEHICLE... DO NOT GO HERE I am writing reviews, have contacted the Better Business Bereau, contacting the California Auto Dealers Association and anyone else I can to get them closed so people don't die from what they sell!!!! ...read more
Contact Dugout City in Corona, CA, to acquire quality baseball equipment, as well as custom team uniforms and apparel. ...read more
By Dugout City February 19, 2015
By David Ignatius The worm of paranoia begins to eat into even the hardest adversary. An example is a Twitter post last week displaying an Islamic State leaflet offering a $5,000 reward for information about “crusaders’ agents” in the ranks. Maybe Western spies are secretly burrowing into the Islamic State right now. But then maybe the leaflet is a fake, intended to induce the fighters to doubt their comrades. The point is that the jihadists can’t know. Either way, the worm turns.The leaflet got me thinking about one of the little-discussed aspects of the U.S.-led campaign to “degrade and ultimately destroy” the Islamic State — namely the role that can be played by “unconventional warfare.” These are the Sun Tzu arts of battle — the tricks and feints and deceptions that can make adversaries weaken themselves, question their doctrine and doubt their leaders.These unconventional operations can be far less costly in money and lives than kinetic action on the battlefield. Rather than a wild spray of bullets from an Apache helicopter gunship (which often creates as many enemies as it kills), these tools can subtly encourage an adversary to attack itself. In using such deceptive tactics, it must be said, the U.S.-led coalition would be emulating Russia’s “green men” infiltration in Ukraine.A few celebrated cases illustrate how devastating such a campaign can be. In the late 1980s, the Abu Nidal Organization was shattered by internal disputes that were encouraged by the intelligence services of the United States, Britain and Jordan. “Arabs Say Deadly Power Struggle Has Split Abu Nidal Terror Group,” read the November 1989 headline in the New York Times. The schism was no accident. Sources tell me that members of the terrorist group were fed information that led them to suspect colleagues of stealing their money, their girlfriends and their power.By the end, the group had basically self-destructed. World War II provides a string of celebrated cases of deception and manipulation. Perhaps the best known was the British “Double Cross” operation, described in a 2012 book by Ben Macintyre. The British managed to control and manipulate every German agent who was sent to spy on them. They weaved a tapestry of lies that convinced top German commanders that the D-Day landings would come in Calais, rather than Normandy. Another masterful deception involved floating a British corpse ashore on the German-occupied Spanish coast; the dead man was carrying what appeared to be top-secret letters describing an allied plan to attack Germany through Greece. The operation was meant to conceal the allies’ real plan to attack through Sicily. This masterpiece of lying also worked, as recounted in Macintyre’s 2010 book, “Operation Mincemeat.” Maybe it’s the spy novelist in me looking for a future plot, but I hope the United States and its allies are thinking how to operate “unconventionally” in Iraq and Syria in ways that undermine the Islamic State. This is a terrifyingly brutal group that lines up scores of fighters whose loyalty is suspect and shoots them. In the short run, such intimidation enforces a torturer’s version of discipline. But in the long run, it’s a mark of vulnerability. No one would choose to live under such a regime forever. One of the few public discussions of how unconventional warfare might be useful against the Islamic State came in an Oct. 20 post on War on the Rocks, my favorite military blog. Clint Watts, a former Army officer and FBI special agent, describes various ways to encourage dissension and division. “Try to put a wedge between [the Islamic State’s] Iraqi dominated leadership and its foreign fighter troops,” argues Watts. Atheel al-Nujaifi, the governor of Iraq’s Nineveh province, told me in an interview Monday that friction between foreigners and locals has already begun among the jihadists in Mosul, along with tension between Turkmen and Sunni Arab members of the group. Watts also suggests encouraging rivalry between the criminal thugs gravitating toward the Islamic State and the group’s core of religious zealots. And he proposes sending infiltrators (or reports of infiltrators) to make the extremists “paranoid about spies” in their ranks. Such double-agent tactics have worked in Somalia and Algeria, he says. Finally, the Islamic State will be undone by its own brutality, which destroys popular support. Watts writes: “Military actions against terrorist groups such as airstrikes make martyrs of jihadi leaders. . . . But truly eroding [the Islamic State’s] appeal will come by turning [ its leaders’] image . . . from martyrs to villains.” ...read more
By RyPul Threat Assessment Professionals December 14, 2014
A NEW ERA IN SCHOOL PROTECTION, CAMPUS SECURITY AND CHILD SAFETYBULLET RESISTANT SCHOOL SAFETY SYSTEMS TO BE DONATEDLOS ANGELES, CA – Warren Pulley a personal protection specialist, school safety expert and the owner of RyPul Threat Assessments, will appear at the Valley Vista High School located at 9600 Dolphin Ave in Fountain Valley, CA, on December 12, 2014 at 11:00 am, Valley Vista High School is part of the Huntington Beach School District. Pulley will appear with John Paul Dejoriaof John Paul Mitchell Salons and Parton Tequila fame, as well as with the ownership group of Safer Schools for America (SSFA) which specializes in manufacturing ballistic safety products and assisting school systems in obtaining these ballistic protective items that help protect school children throughout the United States.John Paul Dejoria and Safer Schools for America (SSFA) will announce the donation of a bullet resistant school protection system as well as provide information on how school systems nationwide can take advantage of a very exciting ROK Mobile and Safer School Schools for America fundraising program which can provide local school PTA’s Nationwide with a dedicated source of residual fundraising monies, if the local PTA decides to take advantage of the ROK mobile fundraising offer. Once enrolled these funds can be used by the local PTA to aid their local school systems in the acquisition of security personnel, ground security or security technology.Pulley who is a Certified Worldwide Protection Specialist and believes that the conversation on how to achieve true school protection without the scare tactics is way past due, is pleased to be a part of the great work the John Paul Dejoria, Safer Schools for America (SSFA) and ROK Mobile are doing in helping accomplish the goal of safer school campuses throughout America with the use of effective manufactured ballistic school protection systems.RyPul Threat Assessments motto is “Detect, Design, Defend”Warren Pulley is listed as a subject matter expert on topics such as School Safety, Personal Protection, Site Threat Assessments and Force protection within expert databases such as Zintro and AllExperts. You can also find RyPul Threat Assessments on Twitter, Facebook and on the web at www.rypulassessments.com. Pulley has also been a featured speaker and local school systems nationwide, appeared in television interviews, participated in local town halls and consulted on high threat security projects around the world. For additional information please visit www.rypulassessments, www.rokmobile.com or www.saferschoolsforamerica.com. ...read more
By RyPul Threat Assessment Professionals December 14, 2014
Collection calls in any business are to collect money that is owed to the business. In the case of business to business collection, it's one business calling another to collect debt owed to them. Some businesses make the calls themselves while others outsource that task or eventually sell the uncollec... ...read more
Flyers can help you generate business leads by getting the word out to potential customers about your products. Once you create your flyers you can distribute them through the mail, place them on cars and even walk around to hand them out to home owners. You'll want to bring together the elements of d... ...read more
