Not all of the mentioned apps are free, but most offer free versions or trials. Here’s a breakdown:

Free Apps:

1. NIOSH Sound Level Meter

• Completely Free: Yes.

• Developed by a government agency, making it a reliable option with no cost.

2. Sound Meter – Decibel Meter

• Completely Free: Yes.

• Offers basic functionality without any charges.

Free with In-App Purchases:

3. Decibel X: dB, dBA Noise Meter

• Free Version Available: Yes.

• Paid Features: Advanced tools, ad removal, and calibration options.

Paid Apps:

4. SPL Meter

• Completely Free: No.

• Requires a one-time purchase, typically around $2-$5.

If you’re looking for a high-quality free option, the NIOSH Sound Level Meter is highly recommended.

Guam does not have specific laws setting maximum decibel levels for small vehicles. However, federal regulations established by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) under 40 CFR Part 205 set noise emission standards for transportation equipment, including vehicles. For instance, motorcycles manufactured after 1983 are required to meet a noise limit of 80 decibels, measured under specific test conditions.

While Guam may not have its own vehicle noise regulations, federal standards still apply. Additionally, local authorities might enforce general noise ordinances to address excessive vehicle noise, especially if it constitutes a public disturbance. It’s advisable to consult local law enforcement or the Guam Department of Revenue and Taxation for more detailed information on vehicle noise regulations and enforcement practices in Guam.

ADAPT, a prominent disability rights organization, has been involved in numerous protests advocating for the rights of individuals with disabilities. Here are some notable videos documenting their actions:

1. ADAPT Protests Lack of Affordable, Accessible Housing: This video captures ADAPT activists protesting at the Colorado Division of Housing, highlighting the need for accessible and affordable housing.

2. Fighting the Use of Electric Shocks on People with Disabilities: This footage showcases ADAPT’s protest and civil disobedience in Washington D.C. against the use of electric shocks on individuals with disabilities.

3. ADAPT Protest, October 2, 2020, Washington, D.C.: This video documents a protest by National ADAPT in Washington, D.C., addressing concerns related to COVID-19 relief bills and their impact on the disabled community.

4. Colorado Experience: The Gang of 19 – ADA Movement: This documentary provides historical context to ADAPT’s early protests, including the pivotal “Gang of 19” bus blockade in Denver, which was instrumental in the disability rights movement.

For more videos and information on ADAPT’s activities, you can visit their official YouTube channels:

• ADAPT:

• National ADAPT:

These channels feature a collection of videos documenting various protests and actions undertaken by ADAPT over the years.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) filed a lawsuit against Comerica Bank on December 6, 2024, in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Texas. The case is docketed as number 3:24-cv-03054 and is presided over by Judge Jane J. Boyle.

250125 elderly concern.pdf

Yes, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) provides several email addresses for different purposes:

• General Inquiries: info@consumerfinance.gov

• Whistleblower Information: whistleblower@cfpb.gov

• Press Inquiries: CFPBPress@cfpb.gov

• Speaker Requests: Invitations2cfpb@cfpb.gov

For general questions or assistance, you can email info@consumerfinance.gov. If you prefer to speak with someone directly, you can call their toll-free number at 1-855-411-CFPB (2372).

250124 hardship.pdf

Here is a list of common apps that allow people to contact you using your phone number:

Messaging Apps

1. Telegram

2. WhatsApp

3. Signal

4. Viber

5. WeChat

6. LINE

7. Kik (if associated with your phone number)

Social Media Platforms

8. Facebook Messenger (if linked to your phone number)

9. Instagram (can suggest you via phone number)

10. Snapchat

11. TikTok (if synced with your phone number)

VoIP and Call Apps

12. Google Voice

13. Skype

14. Zoom

15. Microsoft Teams

Dating Apps

16. Tinder

17. Bumble

18. Hinge

19. OkCupid

Other Apps

20. Venmo (if linked to your phone number)

21. PayPal (for contacts using the “find by phone number” feature)

22. Discord (if someone has your number and you’ve linked it)

23. Clubhouse

If you suspect unauthorized access or are curious about where your number might be connected, you can:

1. Check the settings in these apps to see if your number is registered.

2. Use “forgot password” features on these platforms to see if your number is linked.

3. Secure your accounts with two-factor authentication (2FA).

Let me know if you’d like guidance on checking or managing these connections!

You can contact Quick Service Foods Inc., the franchisee operating Wendy’s restaurants on Guam, as follows:

• Mailing Address:

• P.O. Box 23608, GMF Barrigada, GU 96921

• Phone:

• (671) 646-9057

• Email:

• wendysadmin@guam.net

For more information, you can visit their website at https://www.wendysguam.com.