Sammy Lawrence

“Can i get an amen”

“I said. “Can I get an amen”.

Sammy Lawrence is a animated character from the game Bendy and the ink machine.

He is the director of the music department for Joey Drew Studios. He wrote the old songs for the Bendy cartons back in the 1940. Sammy is shown to be a frustrated song writer. With the installation of the numerous leaking pipes to his department, the ink pumps and all of the constant workers entering his offices when writing music for the Bendy cartoons, Sammy is irritated with Joey Drew's project when it keeps setting him back in his work. The only person he has kind words to say about is Susie Campbell, the former voice actress of Alice Angel. she was the original voice as joey had her replaced making Sammy more angry. It can be inferred from the voice recordings that he found it hard to focus on his work when there were distractions present, which was likely the reason he needed a "sanctuary". some time before the events of the game he was corrupted by the ink machine and became obsessed with ink bendy, saying that bendy will free him, and claiming himself ink bendy’s profit. When your character returns, Sammy hits you over the back of your head, ties you up and tries to sacrifice you to his savoir ink Bendy. But bendy had other plans and takes Sammy instead. Then you must then run from escape bendy.

global warming

global warming

By Patrick

A simple definition of global warming. And yes, it's really happening. Over the past 50 years, the average global temperature has increased at the fastest rate in recorded history. And experts see the trend is accelerating: All but one of the 16 hottest years in NASA’s 134-year record have occurred since 2000. Global warming occurs when carbon dioxide (co2) and other air pollutants and greenhouse gases collect in the atmosphere and absorb sunlight and solar radiation that have bounced off the earth’s surface. Normally, this radiation would escape into space—but these pollutants, which can last for years to centuries in the atmosphere, trap the heat and cause the planet to get hotter. That's what's known as the greenhouse effect. scientists agree that the earth’s rising temperatures are fueling longer and hotter heat waves, more frequent droughts, heavier rainfall, and more powerful hurricanes. In 2015, for example, scientists said that an ongoing drought in California—the state’s worst water shortage in 1,200 years—had been intensified by 15 percent to 20 percent by global warming. They also said the odds of similar droughts happening in the future had roughly doubled over the past century. And in 2016, the National Academies of Science, Engineering, and Medicine announced that it’s now possible to confidently attribute certain weather events, like some heat waves, directly to climate change. the earth's ocean temperatures are getting warmer. Which means that tropical storms can pick up more energy. So global warming could turn, say, a category 3 storm into a more dangerous category 4 storm. Each year, scientists learn more about the consequences of global warming,and many agree that environmental, economic, and health consequences are likely to occur if current trends continue. Here’s just a smattering of what we can look forward to:

Melting glaciers, early snow melt, and severe droughts will cause more dramatic water shortages and increase the risk of wildfires in the American West.