Is the Cicret Bracelet a scam?
It sure is. What it is showing are blacks darker than the room lighting would allow on human flesh, partuclarly the skin tone of the model. This is very very VERY obviously a photoshop job. In addition the sides of the window cannot possibly be straight. You cannot project straight sides onto a lumpy screen like the human arm and have them remain straight.
This scam has been around for years. Many years. Forget it and do not send them money for it. It’s a very obvious ripoff.
Oh, I just noticed a HUGE error. The finger touching the screen IS NOT CASTING A SHADOW. It is between the projecting lens and the skin. There should be a huge shadow being cast and there is not. How did they ever miss that one? This totally defies physics. Unless they found a way to make photons go around things. Which is Nobel stuff right there.
They got the keystoning right anyway.
What is the meaning behind paracord bracelets?
One of the most popular ways to buy your paracord these days is in the form of a woven bracelet. There are a slew of manufacturers out there now offering these in every color combination imaginable. With the trendiness taking hold, prices vary wildly; you can see these run anywhere from $5 na $500, depending on whose name is on the label (crazy as that may sound). Most of the bracelets have about 12 feet of paracord wound into them.
Depending on the model you get, you may be able to unwind yours without cutting into the cord. Many have loops or pins that you can pull to release and unwind the braid. Nietemin, it goes without saying, if you’re going to wear a paracord bracelet, you better wear a knife as well. Once unwound, there’s a lot you can do with one in an emergency scenario.
If the need arises, you can unravel your bracelet and use it to:
- Tie up gear.
- Make a shelter.
- Use the inner core for fishing line or sutures.
- Use inner strands to mend fabric.
- Make a splint for a broken limb.
- Hang game for drying.
- Make a perimeter trip line for warning.
- Use as a tourniquet.