Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Click the gear-shaped icon in the lower-left side of the Start window. It's in the Settings window. Doing so opens a list of your currently installed apps. If you don't see a list of your currently installed apps, make sure that you're on the right tab by clicking Apps & features in the upper-left side of the window. You'll find the "McAfee® Total Protection" heading in the "M" section of the menu. Doing so expands the heading. It's below the "McAfee® Total Protection" heading. You'll see this option above the first Uninstall option. This will take you to the McAfee uninstall wizard. Once McAfee's uninstall wizard opens, complete it by doing the following:  Check the "McAfee® Total Protection" box. Check the "Remove all files for this program" box. Click the blue Uninstall button. Click Uninstall again when prompted. Once McAfee finishes uninstalling, you'll be prompted to restart your computer. This will complete the uninstallation process and remove McAfee from your computer. You can click Restart later to restart your computer manually at a different time, but keep in mind that the uninstallation process won't be complete until you restart the computer. If you haven't restarted your computer, Windows Defender (the default Windows antivirus protection) may still be turned off. While it will eventually turn itself back on, you can speed up the process by doing the following:  Open Start  Type in windows defender  Click Windows Defender Security Center  Click Turn on if possible. If you instead see green checkmarks (not red Xs) next to the different security icons on the dashboard, Windows Defender is enabled.
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One-sentence summary -- Open Start . Open Settings . Click Apps. Scroll down to the McAfee option. Click McAfee® Total Protection. Click Uninstall. Click Uninstall when prompted. Click Yes when prompted. Complete the uninstallation form. Click Restart now. Re-enable Windows Defender if necessary.

Q: When you’re dealing with parents or in-laws, it’s important to present a united front with your spouse. Even if your spouse is planning to maintain their relationship with their parents, they should support and defend your choice.  Rehearse some assertive responses with your spouse so they will know what to say if their parents bring up you or the rift between you and your in-laws. If your spouse is severing ties with their parents, let them take the lead throughout the process. Let your in-laws know that you’re cutting contact with them, and give them your reasons. Keep the conversation brief and stick to the facts. Avoid arguing or letting your emotions get the better of you.  For instance, you could say something like, “I’m going to have to stop spending time around you because of the way you put me down in front of my children. It’s hurtful, and it’s not the kind of example I want my kids to see.” Keep in mind that your in-laws will likely disagree with you, but you do not have to defend your decision to them. If you are trying to limit any contact with toxic relatives, you will have to do a clean sweep. Unfriend or block your in-laws on platforms like Facebook. If necessary, block their email addresses, too. You might also place them on your telephone block list to prevent phone contact. If you are truly trying to distance yourself from your in-laws, you may want to be proactive about different social and family gatherings. This may mean switching country club memberships, shopping at a new grocery store, or even declining invitations to events like weddings. Saying "no" to events and finding new stomping grounds might prove to be a challenge. But the effort is worth is to definitively cut off your in-laws. If your in-laws try to argue with you, calmly restate your boundaries and your reasons for cutting contact. If other family members criticize your choice or try to make you feel guilty, explain to them that you’re protecting your well-being and your other relationships, and leave it at that. Remember that you may still come face-to-face with your in-laws one day, either by necessity or by chance. Be civil when you cut ties, and avoid saying anything nasty or intentionally hurtful to them. This will be helpful to you because you will likely feel guilt from time to time, and remembering that you have always controlled your temper and treated them with respect will help you to keep a clear conscience. If other family members ask why you ended the relationship, be honest, but don’t gossip or try to undermine your in-laws’ other relationships.
A: Get your spouse to back you up. Explain your position and boundaries to your in-laws. Cut contact with your in-laws through multiple channels. Avoid events they attend. Stick to your principles. Stay polite.

Article: Gay bars, lounges, and clubs are the traditional places for LGBTQ people to meet. Even if your town is not large enough for a gay bar, local bars may have a "gay night" or LGBTQ-friendly events throughout the year. Talk to local bartenders about organizing their own LGBTQ night if no bars in your town currently hold one. Some small towns hold annual pride festivals, parades, or events. If your town holds an annual festival, attend the event and reach out to the attendees or volunteers.  The most popular time for towns to hold pride-related events is June, or LGBTQ history month. Volunteering at pride festivals is another great way to get involved in the queer community and meet gay men. Many towns have queer organizations where members can meet and support one another. Search for local queer groups or check for chapters of these popular queer organizations in your area:  Human Rights Campaign (HRC) Family Equality Council Parents, Family & Friends of Lesbians and Gays (PFLAG) International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Intersex Association (ILGA) The GLBT National Help Center Gay & Lesbian Advocates & Defenders (GLAD) If your town doesn't have an LGBTQ organization, make one yourself. Advertise for the group online and in person, involve any queer friends you already know, and set up frequent get togethers to make a space for queer men in your town to mingle and spread LGBTQ awareness! Making an LGBTQ organization in a small town is a slow, steady process. Focus on building your group one member at a time, and don't get discouraged if it takes time to find new members. If you're out to any loved ones, ask them if they know any gay men in your town. They may give you their gay friend's contact information or, if both of you are comfortable, arrange for both of you to meet. Even if your loved ones don't know any single gay men, they may be able to set you up with queer friends or mentors.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Go to local gay bars or clubs. Attend local pride festivals or events. Get involved with LGBTQ organizations in your area. Start your own LGBTQ group. Get referrals from friends, family, and co-workers.