Hello everyone, I am about to embark into a brand new genre of photography, "nude photography".. A few days ago a client ask me to do a nude shoot of her at her home, going so far as to tel me not to be shy about touching her anywhere to position her body, and, to make the photos hot and sexy. She indicated that she want to do this, starting off in her kitchen, working our way into the living room, and finally ending up in her bedroom, to where at the very end she wants to oil up her body for final shots too. This is all very new to me; I have been doing research on doing nude shoots, but have had a hard time finding articles describing various poses that would be optimum for this kind of shoot, so am appealing to any one out here who may have experience in this arena, if you might be so kind as to enlighten me on the finer points of how this should go. Thank you for your time..

I h**e to make corrections, but .22 LR does not have the highest muzzle velocity of any commercially available ammo. In fact far from it with most rimfire rounds in the range of 1200 to 1400 FPS. The .223 rounds used in most military style rifles is near double that.

However, you make an interesting point about the leverguns. While my Marlin .22 levergun, with a full barrel length tubular magazine, might hold nearly 30 rounds of .22 short, it's more in the range of 18 or 19 with the standard .22 LR's. Still a hoot to shoot and can indeed be cycled pretty darn quickly.

That was the whole point in chicken pox parties. For the most part, chicken pox in kids is minor inconvenience lasting a couple of days and it's gone for good. Some kids are not even aware that they've had it. In the mid 20th century, most adults had chicken pox as kids themselves so their kids getting it was no big deal.

However if you are an adult when you contract it, the symptoms are much worse and you really suffer with it. Far better to get it out of the way early so your kids don't give it to you later. Shingles shots always a good idea.

For being in law enforcement, you sure get some basic SOP incorrect.

https://www.magmutual.com/learning/article/law-enforcement-exception-hipaa-what-providers-need-know/

Accordingly, a healthcare organization that receives a request for PHI from a law enforcement official for law enforcement purposes should feel comfortable complying with the request and recognize that producing the records to law enforcement is low risk. MagMutual’s claims data does not demonstrate any claims, payouts, or loss from a patient alleging wrongful release of PHI by a policyholder to a law enforcement official.