Executive Protection Director Job Questions & Answers

I work at a marketing agency and we work on 7 accounts. Fully staffed, we should have a Director, Supervisor, Account Executive and Assistant. Now it's just me and the Director. Am I expected to do the job of 3 people and get in trouble if I can't get it done?

2 answers - Asked By: SK - 10/23/2010

I ahve completed my msc in biotech &since this doesnt offer me any good job ,i wld like to switch on to IT.Is the Msc IT in distance education mode worth getting a job or shld i go 4 the MCA prog offered by ICFAI?

3 answers - Asked By: mack - 10/16/2007

1 answer - Asked By: Happygirl - 3/6/2010

I will be graduating in june. i need to know what my best options are. thanks in advance!

1 answer - Asked By: lily ben - 12/5/2012

I want something to watch that's Japanese on instant netflix only, I don't do the mail-in thing. I know there are a ton of Korean shows on there but I want to switch it up.

2 answers - Asked By: L - 10/30/2012

Everyday you hear this industry or that industry cutting benefits and wages to thier employees and then hear that the CEO has multimillion dollar retirement package.

8 answers - Asked By: Ayannali - 5/17/2006

Here is the breakdown on what is going on.... Corporations support the government (ie...lobbyist)--- In return the government supports the corporations need for cheap labor (because the lobbyist have paid them off)--- Therefore...the government supports illegal immigration (so the lobbyist will be happy about the cheap labor and keep giving them $$). No one with money involved in this is pro amnesty because they love the people coming here....it is ONLY because it is driving down labor cost. It have no love for them...they only see them as dollar signs. Does that break it down simply enough for all you proamnsty....er..."people". (and I use that word loosely!!!) Ok fine...I apologize for calling them people and insulting them... I for one was a nanny/housekeeper when I was younger and in college...I made $500 a month + room and board.... yes all people in construction should make minimun wage.... I see that some people just do not understand the big picture... THE MORE PEOPLE WE HAVE IN A JOB MARKET THE LESS THAT MARKET WILL PAY. My brother works construction (he is a supervisor) and he has seen the wages go down. That's awesome...just what the American people need.

9 answers - Asked By: Haleiwa Bound - 3/16/2007

They said if we do a backround check on you and you check out you will get the job. What does that backround entail? Felonies? credit reports?

1 answer - Asked By: grem - 6/29/2008

Im waiting for a job to call me back,they said they have to perform a background check,i was wondering what do they look for in a background check and how do they do it?

2 answers - Asked By: stop_it5 - 2/25/2010

Id like to know what you guys think!

5 answers - Asked By: vallery - 3/15/2008

1 answer - Asked By: Devonna - 12/18/2012

HATTIESBURG, Mississippi -- A federal judge has set an opt-out deadline of Nov. 29 deadline for those eligible for part of a proposed, $1.3 million class-action settlement alleging discriminatory hiring practices at Howard Industries, which was the target of the largest U.S. workplace raid on i****************s. The discrimination was filed by four black women who claimed the company gave preferential treatment to Latinos. U.S. District Court records show Howard Industries will pay $1.3 million into a settlement fund to be paid to possibly as many as 5,000 non-Hispanic individuals who applied for jobs at the company between March 2003 and Aug. 28, 2008. Also, within nine months after the settlement, the company will hire at least 70 of the individuals who had applied for jobs, according to court documents. Howard Industries, according to court records, entered the settlement without admitting any wrongdoing. The Hattiesburg American reports that U.S. District Court Judge Keith Starrett entered an order Oct. 5 outlining the processes involved in distributing the settlement. A final fairness hearing is scheduled for Jan. 23. The lawsuit claimed that one of the plaintiffs applied for a job at the Howard Industries electrical transformer plant in Laurel, Miss., every three to six months beginning in 2002, but wasn't offered a position until after the 2008 raid. The other plaintiffs made similar allegations. Immigration agents detained nearly 600 i****************s during the raid at the sprawling plant. Most of them were deported, though a handful faced identity theft charges. The company was fined $2.5 million in February 2011 after pleading guilty to conspiracy to violate immigration laws. The lawsuit claimed Howard Industries not only knew it was hiring i****************s, but instructed some on how to get false identities and concealed the fact that hundreds of employees were i****************s. Federal authorities made similar allegations against the company. Howard Industries repeatedly denied knowing that i****************s worked at the plant, and blamed the situation on its former personnel director, Jose Humberto Gonzalez. Gonzalez was the only company executive charged in the case and pleaded guilty in December 2009. He was sentenced last March to six months house arrest and five years on probation for knowingly hiring i****************s. His fine was $4,000. Howard Industries has said the i****************s used fake papers to circumvent numerous identification checks the company uses. Prosecutors said the company knowingly hired i****************s. Some of the workers were given jobs even after the Social Security Administration told the company that their Social Security numbers were not valid, prosecutors said. The same allegation is made in the civil lawsuit. http://blog.gulflive.com/mississippi-press-news/2012/11/howard_agrees_to_proposed_13m.html

1 answer - Asked By: Sonic - 11/20/2012

10 answers - Asked By: - 2/2/2010

“It was a bold response to skyrocketing health insurance premiums. President Barack Obama would give federal authorities the power to block unreasonable rate hikes,” reports the Associated Press. “Yet when Democrats unveiled the final, incarnation of their health care bill this week, the proposal was nowhere to be found.” “This is a very good bill for insurance companies and pharmaceutical companies,” said Rep. Stephen Lynch, a Democrat, on Thursday. “The insurers still rule,” Lynch added. “Were just pumping subsidies into the current system, but that won’t drive down costs.” In December, Howard Dean, the former Democratic National Committee Chairman, said the legislation before Congress “is a bigger bailout for the insurance industry than AIG.” Dean characterized it as “an insurance company’s dream.” Do insurance companies hate Obamacare as Democrats insist? Not at all. This bill is almost identical to the plan written by AHIP, the insurance company trade association, in 2009. The original Senate Finance Committee bill was authored by a former Wellpoint VP. Since Congress released the first of its health care bills on October 30, 2009, health care stocks have risen 28.35? When $130 million was needed in 2009 to balance the Massachusetts state budget, the Connector – with the blessing of MA Gov. Deval Patrick and the MA legislature – removed about 28,000 legal immigrants – working people paying taxes – from their insurance plans. Another 8,000 or so were barred from enrolling in insurance plans because the MA legislature voted to cap enrollment in the subsidized plans. This took place at the same time Mr. Obama was trying to sell the ACA to the nation, so, under pressure from Washington, the MA legislature restored some of the money, and the Connector dumped these people, without their consent, into an out-of-state plan with higher copays, less comprehensive coverage and next to no doctors or safety net hospitals in its network. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/iyah-romm/lessons-from-massachusett_b_380718.html This has huge implications for the ACA. If legal immigrants can be removed from their plans and others denied enrollment when a state budget is squeezed, which vulnerable segment of the population is next in line? The good news is these legal immigrants in MA sued the Connector and its then-Executive Director, Jon Kingsdale, and the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court ruled unanimously that the state could not violate their right to equal protection under the state and federal constitutions and fiscal considerations alone can not justify a state’s invidious discrimination against them. As a result of this decision, the state had to come up with some bucks, and the Connector was forced to put the plaintiffs back into their original plans. http://www.healthlawadvocates.org/priority-areas?id=0015 And if all that isn't bad enough... Obamacare architect leaves White House for pharmaceutical industry job http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2012/dec/05/obamacare-fowler-lobbyist-industry1 Physician payments based on outcomes http://www.medibid.com/blog/2012/10/your-disease-can-kill-you-in-more-than-one-way/?utm_source=Registered+Physicians&utm_campaign=8f9028ddaf-October_Physician_Newsletter11_17_2012&utm_medium=email How is this a democrat/republican issue? This effects every single American. Before you go off spewing BS, maybe you should read and think instead of making a FOOL out of yourself. $75 Steve O? Is that all? Where did you come up with that number? Pulled it out of your gay hoe's a(ss) last night?

7 answers - Asked By: Wake the Sheeple - 2/18/2013

Michael Brown's performance as director of FEMA was widely viewed as a total failure. True False The Environmental Protection Agency and the Social Security Administration are examples of government corporations. True False Policy communities are also often referred to as regulatory processes. structural governance. issue networks. oversight. executive services. The Secretary of Education is the head of a(n) department. independent agency. independent regulatory commission. government corporation. oversight committee. The Patent and Trademark Office Database is part of what federal department? Treasury Justice Labor Commerce Interior Which Department was created as a response to the attacks of September 11, 2001? Department of Homeland Security Department of Veterans Affairs Department of Defense Department of Anti-Terrorism Activities Department of Air Traffic Security The first civil service system was established by President Ulysses Grant. Chester A. Arthur. Grover Cleveland. William McKinley. Franklin Roosevelt. Which of the following statements most accurately describes Americans' view of bureaucracy? Bureaucracy is an effective way to make controversial decisions. Bureaucracy is inefficient and staffed by uncaring employees. Bureaucracy is a necessary evil in a complex society. Bureaucracy is preferable to leaving situations to the private market to resolve. Bureaucracy generally works well. Which was NOT a problem associated with the patronage system common in the early part of the nineteenth century? Abrupt turnover in office after every election Distribution of jobs to unqualified people Steering benefits and services to fellow partisans. Widespread corruption Too strict policies on who could be accepted into the civil service The smallest federal department is Agriculture Education Interior Justice Defense

1 answer - Asked By: nada - 12/3/2011

CFPB = Consumer Fraud Protection Bureau “Those who are blocking Elizabeth Warren from even being nominated are members of ‘The Financial Crisis Never Happened Caucus’,” Rep. Maloney said. “In her role as Assistant to the President since September creating the CFPB, Mrs. Warren has shown her unique skills in traveling across the country and meeting with everyone to be affected by the new body: from bank executives to those with troubled mortgages. She’s demonstrated that a regulator must reach out, listen to all sides and decide issues in the public interest. It’s time for the President to appoint her to the Director’s job—regardless of her misguided Senate opponents.” “Just last month, the CFPB proposed simple one-page disclosure forms for mortgages that make clear the terms and conditions in plain English. It’s beyond me how things like this so terrify the CFPB’s antagonists,”

8 answers - Asked By: bad girl - 6/2/2011

I just got back from my 2ed court date and was given till mar 31 to be out i have a seizure alert k9 and in a chair. they said NO ANIMLAS ALLOWED yet there are other animals in the building its just jack that isnt welcome. my l;ast service partner was murderd last year. they refused the medical files from a neuro that state the disability as well as my partners job . pam in new york state jamestown to be exact the harrassment has been going on for almost 3 months. its unreal i have been in contact with the nys attny gens office civil rights office , thedept of justice, housing oprtunitys made equal , the judicary review board ny state bar,ADA, HUD and anyone elses i can think of. they called him a menace they called him a dangerous dog hes been threatened with a cane by the old fart next door we have had jerks BARKING outside our door people sticking lil notes on our door , they brought in 6 "wittneses" to "testify" against us. i have been screamed at for upwards of 45 min they called the AC on him and me yea its been real i have been throwing grand maul seizures alot its gotten to the point i dont ever want to wake up again

8 answers - Asked By: Barbara Evans - 3/15/2013

I am trying to do a project and I am stuck so can you please help me!!! The first person who posts 101 or more will get chosen best answer!!thanks

2 answers - Asked By: SABRINA - 3/14/2007

Virginia Deane Abernethy, Ph.D., anthropologist, author, Population Politics Ed Asner, actor, activist Marshall Auerback, international portfolio strategist for David W. Tice & Associates, Inc. Catherine Austin Fitts, Asst. Secretary of Housing in the first Bush administration Keidi Obi Awadu, aka The Conscious Rasta, talk show host, LIBRadio Michael Badnarik, Libertarian candidate for President Byron Belitsos, publisher, Origin Press, author Planetary Democracy Philip J. Berg, Esquire, former deputy attorney general, Pennsylvania Medea Benjamin, activist, author, co-founder, Global Exchange and Code Pink Dennis Bernstein, investigative reporter, radio host of KPFA's Flashpoints Steve Bhaerman aka Swami Beyondananda, author, political comedian Brad Blanton, Ph.D., psychotherapist, author, Radical Honesty Saniel Bonder, spiritual teacher and author, Great Relief Dr. Robert Bowman, USAF Lt. Col. (Rtd.), founder, Institute for Space and Security Studies John Buchanan, author, candidate for the Republican Party Presidential nomination, 2004 Gray Brechin, Ph.D., author, environmental historian, professor, UC Berkeley Fred Burks, presidential interpreter for Bush, Clinton, Cheney, and Gore Norma Carr-Rufino, Ph.D., author, professor of management, San Francisco State University Angana Chatterji, Ph.D., scholar-activist and professor of anthropology Paul Cienfuegos, co-founder, Democracy Unlimited of Humboldt County David Cobb, attorney, national presidential candidate, US Green Party John Cobb, Ph.D., theologian, co-author, For the Common Good Ernest Callenbach, founder/editor, Film Quarterly, author, Ecotopia Kevin Danaher, Ph.D., author, speaker, co-founder, Global Exchange Stephen Dinan, author, Radical Spirit Ronnie Dugger, journalist/author, co-founder, Alliance for Democracy Daniel Ellsberg, author, Secrets: A Memoir of Vietnam and the Pentagon Papers Jodie Evans, co-founder, Code Pink Richard Falk, Professor Emeritus of International Law, Princeton University Michael Franti, musician, filmmaker, human rights worker Janeane Garofalo, actress, comedienne, talk show host, Air America Radio Jim Garrison, Ph.D., president, State of the World Forum, author, America as Empire Bruce Gagnon, Chair, Global Network Against Weapons & Nuclear Power in Space Ric Giardina, author, consultant, speaker, former Director of Trademarks and Brands for Intel John Gray, Ph.D., #1 bestselling author, Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus Stan Goff, 25-year Army Special Ops veteran, author, Full Spectrum Disorder Melvin Goodman, senior fellow, Center for International Policy, author, former Senior Analyst, CIA, professor, National War College Morton Goulder, Deputy Secretary for Intelligence and Warning under Nixon, Ford, and Carter David Ray Griffin, Ph.D., theologian, author, New Pearl Harbor Doris "Granny D" Haddock, campaign finance crusader, NH Democratic candidate for Senate Thom Hartmann, radio host; author, Unequal Protection Richie Havens, singer, songwriter, performer, artist Paul Hawken, bestselling author, environmentalist, entrepreneur, founder of Smith & Hawken Randy Hayes, founder, Rainforest Action Network, US National Director, Direction Conservation Richard Heinberg, author, The Party's Over, core faculty, New College of California Van Jones, executive director, Ella Baker Center for Human Rights Rob Kall, editor, OpEdNews.com, president, Futurehealth, Inc. Georgia Kelly, executive director, Praxis Peace Institute Sean Kelly, Ph.D., author, professor of philosophy and religion, CA Institute of Integral Studies John Joseph Kennedy, Democratic Write-in Presidential Candidate for 2004 Mimi Kennedy, actress, Dharma and Greg, progressive activist Faiz Khan, M.D., Triage Emergency Physician on 9/11, Assistant Imam David Korten, author, When Corporations Rule the World Frances Moore Lapp?, author, Diet for a Small Planet; founder, Small Planet Institute Scott M. Legere, 25 year radio broadcaster as Scott Ledger, Tampa FL Rabbi Michael Lerner, editor, TIKKUN Magazine, author, Healing Israel/Palestine Michael Levine, bestselling author of Deep Cover, journalist, 25-year veteran of the DEA Joanna Macy, Ph.D., eco-philosopher, author Enver Masud, founder, The Wisdom Fund, author, The Truth About Islam John McCarthy, former Special Forces Captain, president, Veterans Equal Rights Protection Advocacy Ray McGovern, former CIA analyst, co-founder, Veteran Intelligence Professionals for Sanity Cynthia McKinney, five-term Congresswoman from Georgia Ralph Metzner, Ph.D., author, professor, co-founder, Green Earth Foundation Mark Crispin Miller, media critic, author, professor, New York University Joseph W. Montaperto, New York City Fire Department Leuren Moret, geoscientist, radiation specialist, environmental commissioner Ralph Nader, Independent candidate for President Craig Neal, author, co-founder, The Heartland Institute, former publisher, Utne Reader Jeff Norman, executive director, Tour of Duty Jenna Orkin, Esquire, World Trade Center Environmental Organization Kelly Patricia O'Meara, investigative journalist, public relations Michael Parenti, Ph.D., author, Superpatriotism and The Terrorism Trap Edward L. Peck, former US Ambassador and Chief of Mission to Iraq, former Deputy Director to the White House Task Force on Terrorism Peter Phillips, Ph.D., professor, Sonoma State University, director, Project Censored Henri Poole, Internet pioneer, board member, Free Software Foundation Robert Rabbin, author, speaker, creator of TruthForPresident.org Paul H. Ray, Ph.D., sociologist, author, The Cultural Creatives John Renesch, business futurist, author, Getting to the Better Future John Rensenbrink, professor emeritus, Bowdoin College, co-founder, US Green Party John Robbins, author, founder, EarthSave International William Rodriguez, 9/11 rescue effort hero, founder, Hispanic Victims Group Neal Rogin, Emmy-award winning writer, performer, social observer Allen Roland, Ph.D., psychotherapist, published author and peace activist Rosemary Radford Ruether, professor of feminist theology, Graduate Theological Union Michael Ruppert, publisher/editor, From The Wilderness, author, Crossing the Rubicon Chris Sanders, founder, Sanders Research Associates Karl W. B. Schwarz, President, CEO, Patmos Nanotechnologies, LLC Peter Dale Scott, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus, author, Drugs, Oil, and War Firefighter Kevin Shea, FDNY Hazmat Operations Michelle Shocked, singer/songwriter, activist Indira Singh, risk management and computer systems consultant J. Michael Springmann, attorney, former Foreign Service Officer, US Department of State Douglas Sturm, Ph.D., university professor emeritus, Bucknell University Marjorie Hewit Suchocki, Ph.D., theologian, author Chuck Turner, Boston City Council James W. Walter Jr., venture investor, philanthropist, founder of Walden Three Dan Whaley, E-commerce pioneer, founder of GetThere.com, acquired for $750M Burns H. Weston, J.S.D., Professor of Law Emeritus, Director, Center for Human Rights, U-Iowa Howard Zinn, professor, historian, author, A People's History of the United States Family Members Joanne Barbara, wife of FDNY Asst. Chief of Dept. Gerard Barbara Gayle Barker, sister of William A. Karnes, WTC Michele Bergsohn, wife of Alvin Bergsohn, Cantor Fitzgerald Derrill Bodley, father of Deora Bodley, passenger on Flight 93 Kathryn C. Bowden, sister of Thomas H. Bowden, Jr. WTC1, 104th floor Janet Calia, wife of Dominick Calia, Cantor Fitzgerald, WTC1 Maggie Cashman, wife of William Joseph Cashman, United Flight 93 Lynne Castrianno Galante, sister of Leonard Castrianno, 1WTC, 105th floor Elza Chapa-McGowan, daughter of Rosemary Chapa, Pentagon Bruce De Cell, father-in-law of Mark Petrocelli North Tower, 92nd floor Ralph D'Esposito, father of Michael D'Esposito, WTC, 96th floor Loisanne Diehl, Surviving Spouse, Michael D. Diehl, WTC2, 90th floor Adina D. Eisenberg, sister of Eric Eisenberg, WTC Jonathan M. Fisher, son of Dr. Gerald Paul "Geep" Fisher, Pentagon Michael J. Fox, brother of Jeffrey L. Fox, Tower 2, 89th floor Laurel A. Gay, sister of Peter A. Gay, AA Flight 11 Irene Golinsky, wife of Col. Ronald F. Golinski USA RET, Pentagon Lori, Jerry, and Beatrice Guadagno, sister and parents of Richard Guadagno, Flight 93 Kristen Hall, daughter of fallen firefighter Thomas Kuveikis 9/11 Kurt D. Horning, father of Matthew D. Horning, WTC Tower One, 95th floor Jennifer W. Hunt, wife of William C. Hunt, Euro Brokers John Keating, son of Barbara Keating, passenger on AA Flight 11 L. Russell Keene II, father of Russ Keene III, WTC2, 89th floor, KBW Peter Kousoulis, sister died in WTC Paul & Barbara Kirwin, parents of Glenn Davis Kirwin, Cantor Fitzgerald 105th floor Barbara Krukowski-Rastelli, mother of William E. Krukowski, NYC firefighter Laura and Ira Lassman, parents of Nicholas C. Lassman, died in WTC, Tower One Johnny Lee, husband of Lorraine Greene Alicia LeGuillow, mother of Nestor A. Cintron III Francine Levine, sister of Adam K. Ruhalter, who died on 9/11 Bob McIlvaine, father of Robert McIlvaine, WTC, Merrill Lynch Mary McWilliams, mother of FF Martin E. McWilliams- Engine 22 Daryl J. Meehan, brother of Colleen Ann Barkow, WTC 1, 105th floor Elvira P. Murphy, wife of Patrick Murphy, WTC 1 Natalee Pecorelli, sister of Thomas Pecorelli of Flight 11 James L Perry, M.D and Patricia J. Perry, parents of John W. Perry, Esq., NYPD Officer 9/11 David Potorti, brother of James Potorti, North Tower, WTC, Marsh & McLennan Terry Kay Rockefeller, sister of Laura Rockefeller, North Tower, WTC Grissel Rodriguez-Valentin, wife of Benito Valentin, WTC1, 94th floor Alissa Rosenberg-Torres, widow of Luis Eduardo Torres, post-9/11 mother, writer Elaine Saber, mother of Scott Saber Julie Scarpitta, mother of Michelle Scarpitta, WTC Building 2, 84th floor Paula Shapiro, mother of Eric Eisenberg, WTC2 Elizabeth Turner, wife of Simon Turner, lost on 11th September 2001 Adele Welty, mother of Firefighter Timothy Welty, FDNY, Squad 288 Joan W. Winton, mother of David Winton, WTC, South Tower, 89th floor David Yancey, husband of Vicki Yancey, American Airlines Flight 77 Nissa Youngren, daughter of Robert G. LeBlanc, flight 175 Late Signatories (starting toward 200...) Rita M. Haley, President, National Organization for Women, New York Chapter Immortal Technique, Harlem-based hip-hop artist with Viper Records, Revolutionary I&II Bob Kirkconnell, served in the U.S. Air Force 27 years, reaching the rank of Master Sergeant Dennis Kyne, former Army air medic, 18th Airborne Corps during Gulf War I, musician, author, "Support the Truth" Paul Landis, author, "Stop Bush Now!" Eric H. May, former Army military intelligence officer and media essayist Charles Shaw, Editor, Newtopia Magazine, National Peace Action Coordinator, National Green Party Peter Erlinder, professor, William Mitchell College of Law, past-President National Lawyers Guild Daniel Robert Rezac, 2004 Vice-Presidential Write-In Candidate, former Aviator & Armor Officer, Army National Guard, B.S.B.A. Joel Horwitz, lost beloved cousin in WTC 1 Jessica Murrow, lost husband Stephen Adams, Beverage Manager, Windows on the World, WTC 1 Ellen Mariani, lost husband Neil on Flight 175 Jean Hunt, disabled survivor of Pentagon attack Ralph & Brigitte Sabbag, lost son Jason in WTC 2 http://www.justicefor911.org/

25 answers - Asked By: Is This Real World Or Exercise? - 2/22/2008

Michael Brown's performance as director of FEMA was widely viewed as a total failure. True False The Environmental Protection Agency and the Social Security Administration are examples of government corporations. True False Policy communities are also often referred to as regulatory processes. structural governance. issue networks. oversight. executive services. The Secretary of Education is the head of a(n) department. independent agency. independent regulatory commission. government corporation. oversight committee. The Patent and Trademark Office Database is part of what federal department? Treasury Justice Labor Commerce Interior Which Department was created as a response to the attacks of September 11, 2001? Department of Homeland Security Department of Veterans Affairs Department of Defense Department of Anti-Terrorism Activities Department of Air Traffic Security The first civil service system was established by President Ulysses Grant. Chester A. Arthur. Grover Cleveland. William McKinley. Franklin Roosevelt. Which of the following statements most accurately describes Americans' view of bureaucracy? Bureaucracy is an effective way to make controversial decisions. Bureaucracy is inefficient and staffed by uncaring employees. Bureaucracy is a necessary evil in a complex society. Bureaucracy is preferable to leaving situations to the private market to resolve. Bureaucracy generally works well. Which was NOT a problem associated with the patronage system common in the early part of the nineteenth century? Abrupt turnover in office after every election Distribution of jobs to unqualified people Steering benefits and services to fellow partisans. Widespread corruption Too strict policies on who could be accepted into the civil service The smallest federal department is Agriculture Education Interior Justice Defense

1 answer - Asked By: Konain - 12/9/2011