BRIAN SCAVO VS CYBER BULLIES

BRIAN SCAVO VS CYBER BULLIES
Brian Scavo fights for You!

Tuesday, November 19, 2013

Hon. Brian Scavo CALLS OUT JENNINGS & SHEEHAN, calling them FISCAL COWARDS

Hon Brian Scavo an expert on web and school bullying by making the toughest law on cyberbullying in New York state is fighting for real change.

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Albany ,New York   Today Hon. Brian Scavo said today " Another 4% tax increase on all commercial property owners is a fiscal outrage to all taxpayers in the city of Albany, this would be the second year of commercial tax increases for the city of Albany and increasing the burden to business owners as a business owner i say this tax increase is a disgrace. DONATE HERE

Scavo went on to say " where's the change we were promised ,  the  city Albany  tax payers with tax increase after tax increase .''

Scavo called on Kathy Sheehan  to revamp and scrap this budget on January 1st of 2014

 and called out    Mayor Jerry Jennings and Kathy Sheehan  calling them

 "fiscal cowards  for screwing the city of Albany tax payers and being terrified  and being afraid to make the tough fiscal choices. ".

Brian Scavo also said " Albany taxpayers are hoodwinked and bamboozled into thinking that the solution is to raise taxes every year instead of making cuts in the budget, these gutless fiscal cowards are not concerned about the increases in food and gas and all consumer goods,,that this tax increase that will be forced upon the seniors and poor folks in the city of Albany. "


Hon. Brian Scavo
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Sunday, November 3, 2013

try committing to a yearlong savings plan

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COMMIT TO SAVING THIS YEAR
Have you been trying to save money, but still find yourself a little short on your rainy day fund? Sometimes putting a simple savings plan in place can do the trick. Here are a few easy ways to help you boost your budget in the new year.

First, kick things off by committing to a yearlong savings plan, like the 52-week Savings Challenge. Start by saving $1 in the first week of January, $2 in the second, $3 in the third and so on. After 52 weeks, you'll have saved a total of $1,378 in the bank without even realizing it.

Another popular way to see some yearly savings is to set up monthly transfers. All you have to do is set up a separate account for extra funds and then arrange to have a little money automatically transferred into it every week. It's just like setting up "auto-pay" for your bills, except you're paying yourself.

When it comes to unexpected bonus income, be smart. While a little quick cash can tempt anyone to splurge, using a simple rule of thirds can help keep your funds from disappearing entirely. Here's how it works: Set aside one-third of the money to put toward any past debts. Save another third for the future, and then use the remaining for whatever you want in the present.

Step up your savings for the new year with these tips. With the right plan in place, you can bump-up your budget, one day at a time.




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CYBERBULLYING THE EASIEST WAY TO DESTROY SOMEONES REPUTATION

CYBER BULLYING YOU WONT CARE UNLESS IT HAPPENS TO YOU.

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BY HON.BRIAN SCAVO DONATE HERE


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Please help me to help you folks    

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WHAT IS CYBER BULLYING                       DONATE HERE
Hon. Brian Scavo expert on web and school bullying
Brian Scavo has taken direct action against cyber bullying by creating the toughest law against cyber bullying in New York State!
http://www.brianscavovscyberbullying.blogspot.com
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Cyber bullying involves being intentionally hurtful of other people through electronic communication. It can take place through a variety of digital means. The goal of cyber bullies is generally to intimidate the victim or damage her reputation. Cyber bullies may instigate or escalate arguments by text message or chat. They can send harassing emails. Some cyber bullies spread gossip or rumors on social networking sites or other websites. Identity theft is sometimes also involved in cyber bullying. Bullies pretend to be someone else and send or post material as that person. Some bullies pretend to befriend the victim in order to obtain private information which they then share publicly. Girls will often cyber bully through social exclusion. For example, one girl in a group might be ostracized and "unfriended" on social networking sites. In extreme cases, cyber bullying can turn into cyber stalking. These cases involve threats that can leave the victim feeling very fearful. Cyber bullying often escalates quickly and more severely than regular bullying because the perpetrators do not see the emotional toll that they take on the victim. Some bullies act anonymously, leaving even more room for cruelty behind an electronic veil. The Effects of Bullying on Your Child with Social Anxiety More About Cyber Bullying Sources: University of Massachusetts Medical School. Parent Guide to Cyberbullying and Cyberthreats. Accessed August 24, 2013.
Also Known As: cyber stalking, electronic harassment More About Cyber Bullying What are the Consequences of Cyber Bullying? Interview with Tori Wilson - 'One Life to Live' and Cyber-Bullying Does Cyber Bullying Exist In the Figure Skating World? Bullying Information Types of Bullying Reactive Bullying Definition Bullying Basics How Addressing Bullying Behavior Prevents Lifelong Bullying 10 Common Myths and Misconceptions about Bullying Bullying and the Disabled Teen Related Articles What is Cyber Bullying? Surprising Ways Girls Bully Differently Effects of Bullying Bullying -
Definition of Bullying 6 Consequences Bully-Victims Experience   
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An attempt to end cyber-bullying in Albany County


BY STEVE PACER
ALBANY, N.Y. - Unlike most young adults, Kevin Collado avoids social networking web sites like facebook, because he says he's been a victim of cyber-bullying. The 23-year-old would rather not go online, sick and tired of repeatedly having to face the attacks.
"There's some nasty people out there that are continuously on you," Collado said. "So, I just try to avoid it and not use the computer and that's it."
If Albany County Legislator Brian Scavo has his way, cyber-bullying will soon be a misdemeanor, punishable by a $1,000 fine and possibly up to a year in a jail.
"This is something that needs to go national," Scavo said. "But, in the meantime, the Albany County Legislature needs to step up, and do something to protect the people of Albany County."
There are still some details to be worked out on local law F, as it's titled, like how to enforce the law and how to do it in a cost-effective way. Scavo says this is a serious issue that can't be ignored.
"What we're doing is trying to protect people and save lives," he said. "There's no partisan politics in this. It's all about helping people and saving lives.
Helping people, saving lives, and most importantly, giving cyber bullies a concrete reason to quit their online antics.
"People will think twice before they start doing things," said Collado.
Similar laws already exist in Rensselaer County and Suffolk County on Long Island. Albany County's Legislature is expected to vote on theirs sometime this fall.

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