Tips on fake news - Pacific South Morning Journal

Tips on fake news

To help protect social media users, as well as members, in general, from being fooled by fake news, let me share observations concerning this matter.

Chances are, it is fake news when:

1) There is no byline or dateline.

2) Statements cited are not attributed to verifiable sources.

3) The text contains grammatical errors.

4) Articles or news reports are not carried by reputable and traditional or mainstream media outlets.

5) Reports appear mostly in social media and are written by dubious and unscrupulous persons or pseudo-journalists.

6) Headlines are either erroneously written or poorly crafted and misleading.

Let us bear in mind that the main purpose of fake news is to disseminate misinformation and disinformation.

Options For Submitting your 7162 Proof of Life form to SSA

Mail the Form SSA-7162 U. S. Postal Service Social Security Administration P.O. Box 7162 Wilkes-Barre, PA 18767-7162 U.S.A. Courier the Form SSA-7162 Private Delivery Service (FedEx (Air-21), UPS, LBC, etc.) Social Security Administration Data Operations Center Attn: SSA-7162 Process 1150 E. Mountain Drive Wilkes-Barre, PA 18767-7162 U.S.A. FAX Form SSA-7162 You can FAX the form to the international desk using the following fax numbers: If the last 2 digits of your social security number is 00 to 16: 410-965-5882 If the last 2 digits of your social security number is 17 to 32: 410-966-6782 If the last 2 digits of your social security number is 33 to 49: 410-965-8054 If the last 2 digits of your social security number is 50 to 66: 410-965-9409 If the last 2 digits of your social security number is 57 to 82: 410-966-5552 If the last 2 digits of your social security number is 83 to 99: 410-966-1042 Be safe and attach a cover letter with your name & address as well as your SS#.

Philippines 13a Visa Requirements Explained - Pacific South Morning Journal ®

So you’ve moved to The Philippines, fallen in love and now you’re married. Welcome to the club! It’s time to take care of the practical side of living here permanently, and one way to do that is to obtain a Philippines 13A visa. This allows you to live here in the Philippines indefinitely and puts an end to those monthly visits to the hot and bothersome immigration office once and for all. So how do you go about getting the 13A visa? Let us explain via this handy FAQ! Q. Who’s eligible for a 13A visa? A. Anybody married to a Filipino. If you’re married (either here or abroad), you’re eligible. Q. Where can I find the relevant law at its source? A. A quick Google search for ‘Philippine Immigration Act 1940, Section 13’ will bring up the exact law. You can see for yourself exactly what it says. Alternatively click here . Q. Where can I apply for the 13A visa? A. You can apply in Cebu, Manila, and Davao. While you can’t apply in any other city as of the time of writing you can ask...

New Zealand removes any reference to Jesus from parliamentary prayer - Pacific South Morning Journal

In the wake of the Christchurch mosque attack, we come to find out that New Zealand has removed references to Jesus from the parliamentary prayer, sparking outrage among the country’s Christian population. Speaker of the House, Trevor Mallard, made the decision to drop references to Jesus in order to make the prayer “more inclusive” for all parliamentarians. The Guardian reported: A reference to “almighty god” remains, but it is not a specific reference to a Christian god. The protesters want Jesus’s name reinstated, and held signs reading “Dishonourable Judas Mallard”. Around 1,000 people protested on the steps of parliament house in Wellington, arguing that New Zealand was a Christian nation and Mallard had no authority to axe Jesus’s name. “He needs a good kick in his pants, and he needs to actually be removed because this is a Christian nation”, protester Rieki Teutscher told Radio NZ. “We don’t share his atheism.” Another protester, Carmel Morgan, said Mallard should have...

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