cockfighting knife
2025-01-11   

Lewandowski joins Ronaldo and Messi in Champions League 100-goal club. Haaland nets 2 but City drawscockfighting knife 。

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — Louisiana’s GOP-dominated legislature passed tax cuts on personal and corporate income on Friday in exchange for a statewide sales tax increase, a mixed bag of success for Gov. Jeff Landry, whose original tax revision plans faced mounting resistance from lawmakers and lobbyists amid hard fiscal realities . The final passage of the bulk of Landry's proposed measures winds down a special legislative session called Nov. 6 by the governor and his allies. They said their purpose was to make the state’s tax code more business friendly, bring jobs and reverse trends of outward migration from the state. It was the third special legislative session called by Landry, a Republican, since he assumed office in January. The package of legislation includes a permanent $2,000 raise for teachers and doubles standard deductions for residents aged 65 and older. It raises the state sales tax to 5%, while granting Landry’s wish for lower personal and corporate income tax rates. It repeals the 0.275% corporate franchise tax, a levy on businesses operating on the state worth more than $500 million in annual revenue. The state's new corporate income tax rate will be a flat 5.5%, reducing the highest tier from 7.5%. Landry had wanted a 3.5% flat rate. Lawmakers approved a flat 3% individual income tax rate and nearly tripled the standard deduction for individuals. Previously, the personal income tax rate had stood at 4.25% for individuals earning $50,000 or more. “What I’m very confident in is that everyone’s going to have more money in their pocket at the end of the day with the personal income tax reductions,” said Republican Rep. Julie Emerson, who spearheaded legislation to flatten the income tax rate. With the personal income tax reductions reducing annual revenue by $1.3 billion, Landry’s original plan had called for applying sales taxes to dozens of services like car-washing, dog-grooming and lobbying. He also sought to eliminate large tax incentives for the restoration of historic buildings and the film industry. Those proposals were defeated, leading to a bigger sales tax hike than Landry initially proposed. Louisiana already had the highest combined state and average local sales tax in the country at 9.56%, according to the Tax Foundation, a think tank favored by conservatives. Associated Press writer Kevin McGill contributed to this report. _____ Brook is a corps member for The Associated Press/Report for America Statehouse News Initiative. Report for America is a nonprofit national service program that places journalists in local newsrooms to report on undercovered issues. Follow Brook on the social platform X: @jack_brook96WASHINGTON >> President-elect Donald Trump’s team is discussing pursuing direct talks with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, hoping a fresh diplomatic push can lower the risks of armed conflict, according to two people familiar with the matter. Several in Trump’s team now see a direct approach from Trump, to build on a relationship that already exists, as most likely to break the ice with Kim, years after the two traded insults and what Trump called “beautiful” letters in an unprecedented diplomatic effort during his first term in office, the people said. The policy discussions are fluid and no final decisions have been made by the president-elect, the sources said. Trump’s transition team did not respond to a request for comment. What reciprocation Kim will offer Trump is unclear. The North Koreans ignored four years of outreach by U.S. President Joe Biden to start talks with no pre-conditions, and Kim is emboldened by an expanded missile arsenal and a much closer relationship with Russia. “We have already gone as far as we can on negotiating with the United States,” Kim said last week in a speech at a Pyongyang military exhibition, according to state media. During his 2017-2021 presidency, Trump held three meetings with Kim, in Singapore, Hanoi, and at the Korean border, the first time a sitting U.S. president had set foot in the country. Their diplomacy yielded no concrete results, even as Trump described their talks as falling “in love.” The U.S. called for North Korea to abandon its nuclear weapons, while Kim demanded full sanctions relief, then issued new threats. It was not clear what result a new diplomatic effort would yield. An initial Trump goal would be to reestablish basic engagement but further policy aims or a precise timetable have not been set, the people said. And the issue may take a backseat to more pressing foreign policy concerns in the Middle East and Ukraine, according to one person briefed on the transition’s thinking. North Korean state media have not yet publicly mentioned the re-election of Trump, and Kim said this month that the United States was ramping up tension and provocations, raising the risks of nuclear war. Trump and some of his allies left office with the impression that the direct approach was Washington’s best shot at influencing behavior north of the demilitarized zone, which has divided the Korean Peninsula for seven decades. The countries’ war was never technically ended even as the guns fell silent. On Friday, Trump named one of the people who implemented that initial North Korea strategy, former State Department official Alex Wong, as his deputy national security adviser. “As Deputy Special Representative for North Korea, he helped negotiate my Summit with North Korean Leader, Kim Jong Un,” Trump said in a statement. TENSIONS RISE Trump inherits an increasingly tense situation with Kim when he returns to the White House in January, as he did in 2017, an atmosphere allies expect the incoming president to confront head-on. “My experience with President Trump is he’s much more likely to be open to direct engagement,” said U.S. Senator Bill Hagerty, a Trump ally, in an interview with Reuters earlier this year. “I’m optimistic that we can see an improvement in the relationship and perhaps a different posture adopted by Kim Jong Un if that dialogue were reopened again.” Washington has a dossier of concerns over the country’s expanding nuclear weapons and missile program, its increasingly hostile rhetoric to South Korea and its close collaboration with Russian President Vladimir Putin. These topics are expected to feature in Biden administration transition briefings for Trump aides, according to a U.S. official. The Trump team has yet to sign transition agreements, which could limit the scope of some of these briefings. The White House did not respond to a request for comment. Particularly concerning to Washington are the prospects of increased sharing of nuclear or missile technology between Russia and North Korea and the deployment of thousands of North Korean troops to Russia to help in the war with Ukraine. Reuters reported on Monday that North Korea is expanding a key weapons manufacturing complex that assembles a type of short-range missile used by Russia in Ukraine, citing researchers at a U.S.-based think tank who examined satellite images. U.S. officials said those factors raise the risk of a conflict between multiple nuclear-armed nations in Europe or Asia, including the United States and its allies, which include South Korea and Japan. American troops are deployed throughout the region to deter North Korea, and Trump has insisted that U.S. allies share more of the cost for those deployments. In his final meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping earlier this month in Peru, Biden asked for Beijing to use its leverage to reel in North Korea. Opportunity for China and the U.S. to work together may be limited as Trump vows vast tariffs on Chinese goods and stacks his inner circle with China hardliners, such as Marco Rubio as secretary of state and Representative Mike Waltz as national security adviser. Trump said last month the two countries would have had “a nuclear war with millions of people killed,” but that he had stopped it, thanks to his ties with the North’s leader.

Blake's career receiving day helps Charlotte beat FAU 39-27

Clemson added a quarterback to its 2025 recruiting class on Tuesday with Chris Denson announcing his decision to flip from Coastal Carolina. The 6-foot-2, 175-pounder from Plant City High School in Florida had been committed to the Chanticleers since April and has yet to visit Clemson's campus. Tigers coach Dabo Swinney has been putting a push on to flip Denson in recent weeks following the decommitment of Blake Hebert last month. "I just feel like my development will be through the roof," Denson told On3.com about his decision to switch. "Playing under one of the best coaches in the country and knowing that I haven't reached my potential yet, I know that they will take me to that level." A three-star recruit, Denson is ranked as the No. 50 quarterback in the nation by the 247 Composite. He is the 14th player to commit to the Tigers, who have also seen six players decommit this cycle, according to The Greenville News. "What makes Clemson special is just the level of ball that they are playing at," Denson said. "And the way they compete. I'm a huge competitor, so that's the type of place and people I want to surround myself around." --Field Level MediaGoogle announces quantum computing chip breakthrough

Clemson added a quarterback to its 2025 recruiting class on Tuesday with Chris Denson announcing his decision to flip from Coastal Carolina. The 6-foot-2, 175-pounder from Plant City High School in Florida had been committed to the Chanticleers since April and has yet to visit Clemson's campus. Tigers coach Dabo Swinney has been putting a push on to flip Denson in recent weeks following the decommitment of Blake Hebert last month. "I just feel like my development will be through the roof," Denson told On3.com about his decision to switch. "Playing under one of the best coaches in the country and knowing that I haven't reached my potential yet, I know that they will take me to that level." A three-star recruit, Denson is ranked as the No. 50 quarterback in the nation by the 247 Composite. He is the 14th player to commit to the Tigers, who have also seen six players decommit this cycle, according to The Greenville News. "What makes Clemson special is just the level of ball that they are playing at," Denson said. "And the way they compete. I'm a huge competitor, so that's the type of place and people I want to surround myself around." --Field Level MediaNorth Korean leader says past diplomacy only confirmed US hostility

Donald Trump has taken to social media and threatened to impose punishing tariffs on goods from Canada, Mexico and China on day one of his presidency. Such a move should not surprise anyone. During the recent U.S. election campaign, Trump repeatedly said “tariff” was his favourite word in the dictionary. In fact, protectionism has been a central feature of Trump’s outlook since long before he first ran for office. More than 40 years ago, when he was nothing more than a real estate mogul, Trump was decrying the fact that major trading partners such as Japan were “taking advantage” of the U.S. The phrase “taking advantage” is one of the president-elect’s favourite rhetorical tropes. He frequently uses it, for instance, to castigate NATO member countries, Canada among them, who do not spend the requisite two per cent of GDP on their military. Needed for non-economic reasons As for Trump’s most recent rattling of the tariff sabre, it is noteworthy that he does not cite as justification the harm imports from the targeted countries cause to U.S. industry. Trump’s stated motives are not economic. He does not cite protecting U.S. jobs as a reason for new and punishing levies on imports from Mexico, China and Canada. Rather, the soon-to-be president says he will impose a 25 per cent tariff on goods from his two North American partners, and 10 per cent in addition to the current tariff on goods from China, because of – wait for it – fentanyl and the flow of what Trump calls “illegal” migrants. What do illegal drugs and desperate people seeking a safe haven have to do with refrigerators from China, strawberries from Mexico, and auto parts from Canada? If you answered “nothing”, you’re right. The reason Trump cites these unconnected phenomena as justification for new protectionist measures is that U.S. presidents do not have unlimited authority to impose tariffs at their whim. Constitutionally, tariffs fall within the purview of the U.S. legislative branch, Congress. The president can only unilaterally impose new tariffs in wartime or for national security reasons. The wartime power goes back to a 1917 law passed during World War I. The national security provision only came about in 1974, in a new trade act Congress passed during Richard Nixon’s presidency. The 1974 act gives presidents the power to impose tariffs of up to 15 per cent, for a limited time period, 150 days, if they deem imports have a negative impact on U.S. “national security.” There is no law giving the president the right to impose 25 per cent tariffs for an unlimited time period. In 2018, when Trump imposed tariffs on imports of steel and aluminum (including those from Canada), it was for notional national security reasons – and only for the prescribed limited period. Those tariffs did not even last the full 150 days. The U.S. business community was as opposed to them as were Canada and other U.S. trading partners. All we know of Trump’s intentions this time is what we can glean from two brief posts on his own social media platform, Truth Social. Both are infused with his customary over-charged rhetoric and haphazard use of the upper case. One post focuses on China. The other targets the two North American countries with which Trump himself negotiated a trade agreement to supplant the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA). They called that new deal the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA). Now, Trump blithely threatens to ignore his own signature and break U.S. law to boot. His Truth Social post does not mention a time limit for tariffs on Mexican and Canadian goods. It only says the new 25 per cent levies would remain in effect until such time as the flow of drugs, especially fentanyl, and of so-called illegal aliens into the U.S. stops. Unprecedented use of president’s emergency powers Trump has not, to this point, shown much concern for what is legal or constitutional – whether in his personal, business or political affairs. But if he and his advisors were to seek some legal justification for tariffs in excess of 15 per cent and without a time limit, they might cite a more recent law than the 1974 trade act, the U.S.’s International Economic Emergency Act (IEEA) of 1977. Doing so might be difficult for the Trump gang, however, because the IEEA does not even mention the word tariff. The 1977 act gives the U.S. president power to declare there exists an “unusual and extraordinary threat... to the national security ... or economy of the United States” which originates “outside the United States.” Having made that determination, the president then has the right to regulate international commerce. Those powers are broad and sweeping. However, no president has ever used them as a pretext for tariffs. As well, the IEEA’s emergency powers are, like those of the 1974 trade act, time-limited. A prior law, the National Emergencies Act, provides that a presidential declaration of emergency will only remain valid for one year, after which it must be renewed. All of that legal stuff is not front and centre for the Canadian government right now. When asked about Trump’s tariff threat, Justice Minister Arif Virani said: “I’m going to rely upon my economic colleagues to address that. I think we’ll continue to work diligently to make sure that the relationship is functioning well and we’ve got a Canada-US Action Committee of Cabinet.” But what about the USMCA and U.S. law? Is the minister preparing any legal challenges to what would clearly be illegal tariffs, on at least two counts? The justice minister’s terse and non-committal answer was, “I’m not going to speculate.” One reason bullies get away with being bullies is that their victims, as well as bystanders and witnesses, scrupulously respect rules and norms for which bullies only have undisguised contempt. Support rabble today! We’re so glad you stopped by! Thanks for consuming rabble content this year. rabble.ca is 100% reader and donor funded, so as an avid reader of our content, we hope you will consider gifting rabble with a donation during our summer fundraiser today. Nick Seebruch, editor Whether it be a one-time donation or a small monthly contribution, your support is critical to keep rabble writers producing the work you’ve come to rely on as a part of a healthy media diet. Become a rabble rouser — donate to rabble.ca today. Nick Seebruch, editor Support rabble.caSHOPPERS are rushing to get their hands on this £15 winter gadget, which promises to keep you warm without putting the heating on. The heated electric blanket is available to buy from B&M and is 40 per cent off its original £25 price tag . It even promises to save you precious money on your energy bills. Costing just 2p per hour to run, this winter warmer is expected to fly off the shelves as Brits look to save some pounds this season. B&M's single Beldray Heated Electric Blanket measures 135x65cm and has three heat settings for "optimum comfort". The blanket comes with a "trust" and "quality" guarantee for two years. Read more on Money It also claims to warm up your bed in just "a matter of minutes" making it an ideal addition to your home during these cooler months. The blanket is fit with an overheat protection and comes as a double too. One user, who posted the bargain on a discount coupon group, wrote: "Heated blanket in b&m reduced to £15. They also had doubles which I think were £20. Perfect for these cold nights." Another commenter said: "Highly recommended". Most read in Money Whilst another added: "Can't do without mine". For anyone wishing to share their warmer with someone else, they can get their hands on the bigger version for just £20. This measures 120x135cm and will cost you as little as 3p to run per hour. If you're not happy with your B&M item you can get a full refund or replacement if you send it back to the shop within 30 days of purchase. Savvy consumers have even spotted that it's £10 cheaper than the major discount retailer Lidl's heated throw. The Silentnight Luxury Heated Throw costs £24.99 and offers nine heat settings and a three year warranty. SUN Savers Editor Lana Clements explains how to find a cut-price item and bag a bargain... Sign up to loyalty schemes of the brands that you regularly shop with. Big names regularly offer discounts or special lower prices for members, among other perks. Sales are when you can pick up a real steal. Retailers usually have periodic promotions that tie into payday at the end of the month or Bank Holiday weekends, so keep a lookout and shop when these deals are on. Sign up to mailing lists and you’ll also be first to know of special offers. It can be worth following retailers on social media too. When buying online, always do a search for money off codes or vouchers that you can use vouchercodes.co.uk and myvouchercodes.co.uk are just two sites that round up promotions by retailer. Scanner apps are useful to have on your phone. Trolley.co.uk app has a scanner that you can use to compare prices on branded items when out shopping. Bargain hunters can also use B&M’s scanner in the app to find discounts in-store before staff have marked them out. And always check if you can get cashback before paying which in effect means you’ll get some of your money back or a discount on the item. It's available in stores from Sunday. And for those seeking extra warmth this time of year B&M is selling a neckband warmer too - so you never need to feel the cold, even on the go. At just £15 it's another mega saving you don't want to miss. Saving for Christmas can be a huge task, with the festive season costing Brits more and more every year. In fact, research by comparison sit MoneySuperMarket found that the average cost of Christmas rose to £1,811.70 per household last year. But there are ways you can save throughout the year to cut the cost of the holiday, from savings challenges to buying items at a discount. Here, The Sun's money team have shared all the ways they're cutting costs this Christmas and their top money saving tips. Lana Clements, Sun Savers editor said Being super organised with Christmas and having an idea of expenses helps spread the cost and takes some of the pressure off the big day. She added: "I will be doing stockings for my two children as usual this year and have already started collecting things that can be used as fillers - I simply buy as and when I see suitable bargains. "I am also looking at buying a toy advent calendar and taking out the gifts to use as fillers which is a great way to make some savings. READ MORE SUN STORIES "Hampers are a great gift for hard-to-buy family members. And making your own is far cheaper than ready made. I take advantage of deals and offers in the supermarkets now to stockpile items and tailor to the tastes of the chosen recipient."Rio Ferdinand praises Arsenal's 'statement performance' in 5-1 demolition of Sporting Lisbon - and singles out one star after Champions League triumph

Colorado hands No. 2 UConn second straight loss in MauiUdinese have won for the first time since October, their 2-1 victory over lowly Monza ending a five-game winless run and moving them into ninth spot in Italy's top-tier Serie A. Lorenzo Lucca put Udinese ahead after six minutes, but Greek defender Giorgos Kyriakopoulos equalised for the home side two minutes into the second half. However, Slovenian Jaka Bijol gave Udinese the 70th-minute winner. The result was harsh on Monza, who dominated for long spells of the game, especially in the first half. It was Udinese's first victory since October 25 and lifted them one point above Empoli. Meanwhile, Monza's misery extended to an eighth straight winless game. Only one Serie A team has scored fewer goals. - with Reuters

Synagogue Spotlight By Stephen Silver The 2024 presidential election was like no other in history, and CNN’s Dana Bash had a front-row seat for some of its most important moments. Bash, who is CNN’s chief political correspondent and host of both “Inside Politics With Dana Bash” and “State of the Union With Jake Tapper and Dana Bash,” appeared Nov. 14 as part of the Main Line Speaker Series at Main Line Reform Temple-Beth Elohim in Wynnewood. The event filled the synagogue’s sanctuary despite taking place opposite an Eagles Thursday night game. The Main Line Speaker Series launched in 2018, with past speakers including Howie Roseman, Terry Gross, Jon Meacham, former Sen. Al Franken, Michael Smerconish and Doris Kearns Goodwin. The series will next host Adam Grant, the author and organizational psychologist, on April 2. The sponsors of the talk were Tracy and Marc Ginsburg, Amy and Michael Koppelman, Rich and Rachel Lester and Marcy and Tom Wiener. Jeff Jubelirer, a corporate communications expert and Main Line congregant, moderated a Q&A with Bash, in which pre-submitted questions were asked. “When we secured this appearance back in January, we all knew that Dana would deliver an insightful and provocative post-election recap,” Michael Koppelman said while introducing Bash. They didn’t know, however, that Bash would be present for so many key moments of the campaign — nor did they know, he joked, that the Eagles would be playing that night. Bash’s talk was titled, “Post-Election Analysis With Dana Bash.” Bash is Jewish, grew up in northern New Jersey and is the granddaughter of a Holocaust survivor. She shared in the speech that she was attending a Jewish summer camp visiting day with her son when she got word that Joe Biden was dropping out of the presidential race. “I’m proud of being Jewish, and of how our community has come together,” Bash said during the speech. “I can feel all the Yiddishkeit here.” She added that she appreciates that CNN has allowed her to report on antisemitism, including a 2022 special called, “Rising Hate: Antisemitism in America.” The correspondent also told stories about several of the key moments she was a part of during the 2024 campaign. She and her colleague Tapper — the Jewish Philadelphia-area native — were the moderators for the fateful June presidential debate between Donald Trump and Biden, where Biden’s sluggish performance led to his departure from the race just weeks later. Once Kamala Harris became the Democratic candidate, Bash in late August conducted the first interview with Harris and her running mate, Tim Walz. She also conducted a memorable interview with vice presidential nominee J.D. Vance, in mid-September, at the height of the “they’re eating the cats” controversy. Then, in late October, Bash took a reporting trip to the Philadelphia suburbs, not far from the synagogue, where she spoke on camera with both Democratic and Republican groups who were working to turn out the Jewish vote for their respective candidates. Pennsylvania has the largest Jewish population of any of the seven battleground states. Bash and Tapper got the coveted assignment to moderate the June 27 debate in Atlanta, which required a great deal of preparation, including mock debates much like what the candidates do. While the CNN team prepared for what they thought was every possible contingency, “What we didn’t prep for was what happened,” Bash said, of Biden’s candidacy-ending performance. While Trump arrived hours before the start of the debate, Bash shared that President Biden did not arrive in the debate venue until 8:40 p.m., about 20 minutes before the debate began. CNN’s makeup artists didn’t get to work on Biden, she said — disproving conspiracy theories that the network had somehow screwed up Biden’s makeup on purpose. On August 29, Bash — who had interviewed Harris and her Jewish husband, Doug Emhoff, several times over the years — conducted the first interview with Harris and Walz. Among the questions she asked in that interview was what Harris planned to do to achieve a cease-fire in the Israel-Gaza war. Of that October visit to the Philadelphia suburbs, Bash stated she “got out of the studio for one piece,” in which she spoke to representatives of both the Republican Jewish Coalition and the Jewish Democratic Council of America. On that trip, Bash also visited Hymie’s Deli, which was used to film Jewish-focused ads for both candidates. Bash said in the speech that “it’s too early to know how the Jewish vote went down” in the election, although she did state that Rockland County, New York, the most Jewish county in the country by percentage, had a 14-point swing towards Trump. As for the election itself, Bash mostly attributed the result to inflation and the global anti-incumbency fervor that has affected most Western democracies this year, while also referencing the unique coalition that Trump cultivated. After the speech, in a moment that went semi-viral on social media, an activist from the group Code Pink confronted Bash in the sanctuary, stating, “I’m really upset at what I perceive to be a conflation between anti-Zionism and antisemitism,” and accused Bash of “being a mouthpiece for the genocide in Gaza.” Bash responded that she was not there to debate, but that “being anti-Israel, anti-Israeli government, is not antisemitic,” and referenced protesters who have showed up at her home. “You came to a place of Jewish worship, stood on the Bima, near the holy Torah scroll, and pretended to be congregants,” Bash wrote on X, in response to the video. “You have no shame, no decency and no clue what you’re talking about.” In the Q&A period, Bash also struck a defiant tone against the idea that the incoming Trump administration could pressure journalists who are doing their jobs. “Intimidation is not gonna work,” she said. Stephen Silver is a Broomall-based freelance writer. TAGS 2024 election CNN Dana Bash Main Line Reform Temple-Beth Elohim Main Line Speaker Series WynnewoodHyundai Motor India Foundation inaugurates Gurugram's first ever Traffic Engineering Centre under its Easy Roads initiative

SoulMedica: Revolutionizing Wellness and Beauty in Lawrence Township 12-09-2024 10:42 PM CET | Fashion, Lifestyle, Trends Press release from: ABNewswire SoulMedica - Medical Spa - Comprehensive MedSpa services for skincare, laser treatments, and weight management - Led by industry experts ensuring personalized, results-driven care - Innovative referral program rewarding loyal clients Lawrence Township, NJ - 09 December 2024 - SoulMedica, an established leader in the medical spa industry [ https://maps.app.goo.gl/7z2fXq3UvrHNq74b8 ], continues to redefine wellness and beauty in Mercer County and beyond. With a foundation built on advanced treatments, personalized care, and community connection, SoulMedica offers transformative solutions for those seeking rejuvenation and confidence. At SoulMedica, the team believes in enhancing natural beauty while prioritizing wellness and self-care. From cutting-edge skincare treatments to effective weight-loss programs, the spa is a haven for individuals looking to feel and look their best. Empowering Wellness Through Expertise and Innovation SoulMedica is the vision of Tam Lamarre, a compassionate aesthetic nurse with a meticulous eye for delivering natural results. Her personalized approach ensures clients feel at ease and empowered throughout their wellness journey. Under her guidance, the spa has earned a reputation for exceptional service and client satisfaction The facility is also bolstered by the expertise of Dr. Orestes Sanchez, a seasoned interventional radiologist. Dr. Sanchez combines over 35 years of medical experience with a commitment to understanding individual goals, ensuring safe, effective, and tailored aesthetic and weight management solutions Services Designed for Every Step of Your Journey SoulMedica offers an extensive range of services, including: - Skincare treatments that rejuvenate and restore radiance - Laser technology for precision-based beauty enhancements - Weight-loss solutions designed to achieve lasting results The spa's holistic approach ensures that every treatment is customized to align with the unique needs of each client, fostering a journey toward health, confidence, and self-esteem Exciting Rewards for Loyal Clients SoulMedica recently introduced a referral program to show appreciation for its loyal clientele. Participants can earn rewards such as spa credits, luxury skincare gift bags, discounts, and even exclusive access to VIP events by simply sharing their positive experiences with friends and family. Client-Centered Care and Transformative Impact " SoulMedica is not just about aesthetic treatments, " shares Tam Lamarre, founder and CEO. " It's about making a positive, lasting impact on our clients' lives. Whether it's a refreshed appearance, renewed self-confidence, or an improved lifestyle, we are dedicated to helping every individual thrive in their own skin. " From its advanced techniques to its compassionate staff, SoulMedica ensures a seamless blend of professionalism and personalization, setting a new benchmark in the MedSpa industry. Discover the SoulMedica Difference SoulMedica invites you to experience its transformative treatments and warm, welcoming environment at 25 Texas Ave., Lawrenceville, NJ. To learn more or schedule an appointment, visit SoulMedica's official website [ https://www.soulmedicaspa.com/ ] or call (609) 635-4917 About SoulMedica SoulMedica is a premier medical spa dedicated to providing state-of-the-art wellness and beauty solutions. Led by a team of experienced professionals, the spa prides itself on delivering tailored treatments that empower individuals to achieve their aesthetic and health goals. Serving Mercer County and beyond, SoulMedica is committed to enhancing lives through expert care, innovative services, and a client-centered approach. Location: https://www.google.com/maps/embed?pb=!1m18!1m12!1m3!1d3044.713891624674!2d-74.7288962227867!3d40.259889365168306!2m3!1f0!2f0!3f0!3m2!1i1024!2i768!4f13.1!3m3!1m2!1s0x89c159adb0adfee5%3A0xbe912f194a0ef969!2sSoulMedica!5e0!3m2!1sro!2sro!4v1733750186787!5m2!1sro!2sro For press inquiries, please contact: Tam Lamarre Founder & CEO SoulMedica Phone: (609) 635-4917 Address: 25 Texas Ave suite B, Lawrence Township, NJ 08648, United States Email: info@soulmedicaspa.com [mailto:info@soulmedicaspa.com] Website: http://www.soulmedicaspa.com Social: IG: @Soulmedicaspa Media Contact Company Name: SoulMedica Contact Person: Tam Lamarre Email:Send Email [ https://www.abnewswire.com/email_contact_us.php?pr=soulmedica-revolutionizing-wellness-and-beauty-in-lawrence-township ] Phone: (609) 635-4917 Address:25 Texas Ave suite B City: Lawrence Township State: NJ 08648 Country: United States Website: http://www.soulmedicaspa.com This release was published on openPR.

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