Article: Make sure the firearm is still unloaded before beginning. Hold the gun with the hand you generally shoot with. Extend your arm first, then, with your index finger resting on the trigger face, bend your elbow 90 degrees. The LOP is too long if you are unable to bend your elbow. If there’s more than 1 inch (2.5 cm) of space between the butt plate and the crook of your elbow, the LOP is too short. Though you may take shots from many different angles or positions, choose the one that you use most often. With the gun still unloaded, set up as you normally would to take a shot. The firing hand should be holding the wrist of the stock. Generally, the thumb of the firing hand should be 1.5 inches (3.8 cm) from your nose. The LOP is too long if the distance is greater, and too short if the distance is less than 1.5 inches (3.8 cm).
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Rest your index finger on the trigger face and bend your arm 90 degrees. Ensure the butt plate is nestled in your elbow. Shoulder the firearm as though you are about to shoot it. Check the distance from the thumb of your firing hand to your nose.
Article: Moths leave behind secretions, webbing and other signs of their presence. You probably have an infestation if you notice these signs:  Food items that are stuck together or seem slightly sticky. This could be caused by moth secretions. Food items that smell musty or "off," even if they haven't reached their expiration date or been exposed to conditions that would make them stale. Light webbing around boxes or bags in your pantry. The presence of caterpillars or full-grown moths in your pantry is a sure sign that it's time to take action. Don't try to save it; it's not healthy to eat food infested by moths. Toss out the following items:  Bulk food items, such as grains, nuts, and rice, should be thrown away since moths eat and lay their eggs in these foods. Moths can eat through cardboard boxes. If you see tiny holes in your pantry items, throw them out. Moths can also get into tiny spaces. Anything that has been opened before, even a plastic bag of chocolate chips or nuts, should probably be tossed. Dispose of food in a sealed garbage bag and remove it from your house immediately. If there are still moths left in your kitchen after you've thrown away their food sources, set out pheromone moth traps to attract and kill them with a sticky substance that they can't escape once they touch. Throw away the traps in a sealed container once you've caught all the moths in your kitchen. Now that you've addressed the immediate problem, it's time to clean the kitchen from top to bottom, focusing on the pantry, to get rid of any eggs the moths may have left behind.  Use soapy water or a vinegar and water solution as your detergent. You can also use a stronger chemical cleaner. Dip a sponge scrubber or steel wool into the solution and scour the cabinets, pantry, and other corners and cracks in your kitchen. Make sure you really scrub the surfaces to make sure the moth eggs are removed. If moths reappear after you've taken these measures, they may be laying eggs in the walls or another place you can't get to with a sponge. Make an appointment with an exterminator, who will use heavy-duty products to get rid of the problem.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Know the signs. Throw away the infested food. Trap the moths. Scour the kitchen. Consider calling a pest control professional.
Article: This method is more subtle than shining a bright light around, but it also requires that you are much more precise. If the laser-point slips away from the lens for even an instant, the camera will catch your face. Act quickly and efficiently to avoid detection.  This method should work day or night. It may be somewhat more effective in the dark.  You can use any standard laser pointer here. In general, the stronger the laser, the more powerful the blinding effect. The camera can see you until you get the laser aimed correctly. Anything that comes between the laser and the camera will instantly un-blind the camera. Also, the effectiveness of this method is a bit hard to gauge. From your end of the camera, you cannot tell if the laser is aimed correctly. Do not point the laser into your eye. You might blind yourself! Consider wearing dark glasses to protect your vision, but do not expect them to keep you completely safe. The focus required of this method means that you can only blind one camera with one laser. The laser is more subtle than LEDs or a flashlight, but the effect is limited. If you need to blind multiple cameras at once, then you'll need as many lasers as there are cameras. Consider coordinating with friends.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Point an infrared laser directly into the lens of the camera. Be aware of the shortcomings. Look out for other cameras.