Richard And Nick Mac OS

Richard And Nick Mac Oscar
Richard And Nick Mac Oscars
Richard And Nick Mac Osmond

Mack in downtown Phoenix, Arizona in January 2011.
Born	1952 (age 68–69) Arizona, United States
Occupation	Sheriff, author and activist

Downloaded the iso image and proceeded to make a Mac OS X bootable USB on windows. To create a bootable media to install Mac OS X leopard on my old macbook A1181. I used imageusb and installed. I was very happy to find this 10.5.4 version which worked perfectly. Many thanks to all. Operating System macOS 10.13 High Sierra Apple MacBook Air MJVM2LL/A 11.6 Inch Laptop (Intel Core i5 Dual-Core 1.6GHz up to 2.7GHz, 4GB RAM, 128GB SSD, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.0, Integrated Intel HD Graphics 6000, Mac OS) (Renewed). RapidWeaver for Mac is a powerful and easy to use web site builder that puts you back in control. Build and publish your own responsive, mobile ready website without having to write a line of code. All from one powerful app. View Nick MacDonald’s profile on LinkedIn, the world’s largest professional community. Nick has 2 jobs listed on their profile. See the complete profile on LinkedIn and discover Nick’s connections and jobs at similar companies.

Richard Ivan Mack (born 1952) is the former sheriff of Graham County, Arizona and a political activist. He is known for his role in a successful lawsuit brought against the federal government of the United States which alleged that portions of the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act violated the United States Constitution. He is a former lobbyist for Gun Owners of America (GOA) and a two-time candidate for United States Congress. Mack is also the founder of Constitutional Sheriffs and Peace Officers Association (CSPOA), and established the 'County Sheriff Project' movement, both of whom reaffirm what they claim is the constitutional power to refuse to enforce federal laws.^[1]

Mack v. United States[edit]

https://warriordedal748.weebly.com/matlab-2015a-8-5-0-197613-download-free.html. Mack served as Graham County Sheriff from 1988 to 1996. In 1994 he was recruited by the National Rifle Association as a plaintiff in one of nine lawsuits against the Clinton administration over the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act.

Mack v. United States (later restyled to Printz v. United States), a lawsuit against the federal government which alleged that portions of the Act violated the United States Constitution, because they comprised a congressional action that compelled state officers to execute Federal law.^[2] These portions were interim provisions until a national instant background check system for gun purchasers could be implemented. In a 5–4 decision, the Supreme Court ruled that the provisions of the Brady Act in question were, in fact, unconstitutional.^[3]

Political views[edit]

Mack is involved in the patriot movement through his role in the Oath Keepers organization and as founder of the Constitutional Sheriffs and Peace Officers Association (CSPOA).^[1]

Mack opposes all gun control laws, telling the program News21, 'I studied what the Founding Fathers meant about the Second Amendment, the right to keep and bear arms, and the conclusion is inescapable. There's no way around it. Gun control in America is against the law.'^[1]

Oath Keepers and Constitutional Sheriffs and Peace Officers Association[edit]

In 2011 Mack founded the Constitutional Sheriffs and Peace Officers Association (CSPOA). The organization has a mission similar to Oath Keepers, encouraging members to refuse to enforce laws that they believe are unconstitutional.^[1]

Mack is also on the board of Oath Keepers, a far-right patriot organisation known for its controversial presence during the Ferguson unrest and for supporting Cliven Bundy in his standoff against the federal government. In April, 2014, Mack asserted that as part of the citizen response to the Bundy standoff that the Oath Keepers were '..actually strategizing to put all the women up at the front. If they're gonna start shooting, it's going to be women that are gonna be televised all across the world getting shot by these rogue federal officers.'^[4]

The Southern Poverty Law Center included both CSPOA and Oath Keepers on its list of 1,096 anti-government 'patriot' groups active in 2013.^[1]

Bundy standoff[edit]

Mack was a lead figure in the 2014 Bundy standoff. Part of Mack's involvement was strategizing the standoff.^[5]

Campaigns for Congress[edit]

Mack ran as a Libertariancandidate for United States Senate in Arizona in 2006 against incumbent Jon Kyl, a Republican, but finished in the general election with 3% of the votes.

In 2012, Mack opposed 13-term Representative Lamar Smith, who introduced and sponsored the controversial Stop Online Piracy Act legislation, in the House election Republican primary for Texas's 21st Congressional district. The primary was held on May 29. Mack lost, receiving 14.78% (10,111) of the votes.

Campaign for Navajo County (Arizona) Sheriff 2016[edit]

On December 13, 2014, Mack announced his candidacy for Navajo County Sheriff. In his announcement, he said, 'We’re gonna make it a constitutional county and show everybody the blueprint for freedom. And there’s a lot more people running for other offices than me. I just said I’d run for sheriff. We’re going to give this one more try. The election is in 2016. I’m going to be moving there in spring of 2015 so I can start getting ready for this. You have about a year and a half to decide. And I’m dead serious about this. Loll guys mac os. If I can move there, so can you.'^[6] He lost that election to Democratic incumbent Kelly Clarke by around a 10-point margin.^[7]

Law enforcement career[edit]

Mack spent eleven years with the police department of Provo, Utah, and then moved back to Arizona to run for Graham County Sheriff in 1988. While serving as sheriff, he attended the FBI National Academy and graduated in 1992.^[8]

Personal life[edit]

Mack was born in 1952^[9] in Arizona.^[10] He is a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and attended Brigham Young University, earning a degree in Latin American studies.^[8]

In January 2015 he suffered a heart attack and his wife became ill in late 2014. Because he and his wife are self-employed they do not have insurance to pay for their medical bills. As a result, friends of the Macks have started a GoFundMe site on their behalf, asking to donate money to help pay for their medical expenses.^[11]

Bibliography[edit]

Mack has authored several books relating to gun laws, ownership and the role that law enforcement should play in America:

The County Sheriff: America's Last Hope
The Proper Role of Law Enforcement
From My Cold Dead Fingers: Why America Needs Guns with Timothy Robert Walters (1994) ISBN096419354X
The Naked Spy: His Mission Began the Day He Died (2005)
The Magic of Gun Control (2011), ISBN0984885609
Are You a David? (2014), ISBN0984885617

References[edit]

^ ^a^b^c^d^e''No' Sheriff in Town: Some Lawmen Refuse to Enforce Federal Gun Laws'. NBC News. Retrieved 2016-05-20.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
^Scalia. 'Printz v. United States, 521 U.S. 898 (1997)'. Law.cornell.edu. Retrieved 2016-05-20.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
^'Printz v. United States'. Justia. Retrieved August 31, 2012.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
^'Sheriff on strategy to put women at front lines'. YouTube. 2014-04-14. Retrieved 2016-05-20.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
^Chasmar, Jessica (5 April 2014). 'Former sheriff willing to let wife, daughters die on front lines of Bundy ranch'. Washington Times. Retrieved 10 May 2016.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
^'Richard Mack Announces Plan for 'Constitutional' Takeover of Arizona's Navajo County.' YouTube. YouTube, 16 Dec. 2014. Web. 14 Aug. 2015. YouTube
^Navajo County (November 8, 2016). 'Election Summary Report, General Election, Navajo County, Complete Un-Official Results, November 8, 2016'(PDF).
^ ^a^bRyan Lenz (2012-11-11). 'Former Arizona Sheriff Richard Mack Seeks 'Army' of Sheriffs to Resist Federal Authority Southern Poverty Law Center'. Splcenter.org. Retrieved 2016-05-20.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
^Date information sourced from Library of Congress Authorities data, via corresponding WorldCat Identities linked authority file (LAF).
^'2012 Sheriff Richard Mack for Congress'. Sheriffmackforcongress.com. Archived from the original on May 6, 2012. Retrieved 2016-05-20.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
^'Uninsured Ex-Sheriff Who Fought O-care Struggles To Pay Medical Bills'. Talkingpointsmemo.com. 2015-02-27. Retrieved 2016-05-20.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)

External links[edit]

Appearances on C-SPAN
Willies, Egberto (February 28, 2015). 'Anti-Obamacare uninsured ex-sheriff now begging for handout for medical bills'. egbertowillies.com.

Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Richard_Mack&oldid=1007087386'

The name of your macOS user account and the name of your home folder must both be the same. Changing these names does not change or reset the password of your user account.

Because doing this incorrectly could damage your account and prevent you from logging in, you should back up your important data before proceeding.

First rename the home folder

Log out of the account you're renaming, then log in to a different administrator account. (If you don't have another administrator account, you can create one in Users & Groups preferences.)
Open the Users folder on the startup disk. It contains the home folder for each user. To get there, you can choose Go > Go to Folder from the menu bar, then enter /Users.
Rename the user's home folder without using any spaces in the new name. You'll be prompted to enter the administrator name and password that you used to log in. If you're using file sharing to share the home folder, you won't be able to rename it until you stop sharing the folder.

Then rename the account