Mordecai is one of the two first laguz that joins your party, and is the first of two tiger laguz. He has very high base defense, effectively making him a mobile invincible tank, even untransformed. On top of that, his base speed is high enough to double most units in his base chapter, and his strength is extremely high, even one-shotting weaker units immediately. Mordecai has poor base resistance, so he is vulnerable to magic (especially fire). Combat-wise, he is limited by having only 1-range combat and a transformation gauge; his laguz gauge has the lowest starting point in the game, starting at 0 points and taking 5 turns to transform without engaging.

Mordecai is a tiger laguz available in Part II and a significant portion of Part III in Ike's party. He has excellent health and defense base and growths, being a good mobile physical tank through the entire game. His base strength is excellent, ensuring he will always massively dent enemy units even if he doesn't double. His base speed is low, and his growth is one of the worst in game, so he will very rarely double units through the entire game, and will often be doubled by faster units. His base resistance and growth is one of the worst in the game, so he is vulnerable to magic, especially fire. As a tiger laguz, he has a slow depleting laguz gauge, so he can stay transformed for a long time, especially when supplemented with Olivi Grass. Note that Path of Radiance transfers will rarely benefit Mordecai, as the only useful stat he can potentially cap is strength which requires much rigging.


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Mordecai has innate smite, which should not be removed since he is one of the best users of the smite skill in the game (though not as powerful as in Path of Radiance). He benefits heavily from Resolve, as he has the massive health buffer to work with it, and helps patch up his speed issues. Quickclaw lets him occasionally counter 2-range attacks, though his speed is terrible so his activation rate will be very low. Nullify (available in 2-E) will protect him from fire mages as they are his biggest weakness with surviving, though Nullify may be put to better use on a pegasus knight.

There are two variations of Mordecai available to Heroes, at least one of which is tied to his storyline appearance in Radiant Dawn. The normal variation of Mordecai is one of the characters added to the game in the Realm of the Dead update, and became available for summoning by players on April 10, 2019. A fire-themed variation of Mordecai was added to the game alongside the Bite of Flame update and made available to players in the fifty-eighth edition of the Tempest Trials+, "Life & Death 3", which initially ran from September 7, 2022 through September 17, 2022.

For Gist and his men it had been one hell of a baptism of fire. They would continue to fight for the duration of the war and distinguish themselves on various battlefields in both the Northern and Southern Campaigns.

Last fall I sponsored a Bold Venture event for men in Mobile, Alabama. After that retreat some of the local pastors were so inspired by what happened there that they decided to continue the momentum. They launched an event for men called Kingdom Builders, and they invited me to come there to speak on a Sunday night. Below you can see some of the pastors who participated. Men from many local churches came, and many of them came to the altar for emotional healing at the end of the night. It is so exciting to see that the fire that began at Bold Venture is still burning, and it is spreading to more men.

Now, why would Benson keep M&R around? They clearly are too undisciplined, unresponsable and plain dangerous to have in a seemingly simple job like that! Here's what I think, being either one of two reasons: 1 - Benson might be "too scared" to fire them because they might not "let the bone go", as in, they might not give up on their jobs easily and come up with a crazy (and unavoidably dangerous) scheme to get their jobs back and cause more damage in the process, be it either material or human;2 - Benson keeps M&R in the park to PROTECT other people from them by making all the damage happen as around and as controled as possible. If he is still their boss he can make the destruction stay just in the park and its surroundings (not always, but Benson can only do so much), also, by giving the orders, Benson can at least predict a tiny bit of what Mordecai and Rigby will do. All of this doesn't stop any disaster, yeah, but imagine the two with an "unexperienced" boss, one who is too loose or too unflexible, in a place with more personel, where maybe even more important operations happen... Benson knows M&R are a hazard, for a work place and for themselves, thus, he tries his best to not let the destruction spread and cause possibly huge collateral damage, at least not as big as the ones that already happen.

This civil case arises out of the destruction by fire of a home owned by James H. Jacoby and Pency S. Jacoby in Chariton County, Missouri, on June 12, 1982. Plaintiff United States of America, on behalf of the Farmers Home Administration, Department of Agriculture (FmHA) seeks damages in the amount of Thirteen Thousand and no/100 Dollars ($13,000.00) from defendant Aid Insurance Company (Aid). The FmHA holds a second deed of trust on the Jacoby property to secure a note executed by the Jacobys. Aid insured the Jacoby property at the time of the fire and, notwithstanding notice of the government's deed of trust, did not pay any of the insurance proceeds to the FmHA. Defendant Aid denies that the FmHA has a right to any of the proceeds from the Jacobys' policy. It has also impleaded the Jacobys in a third-party action, contending that they must reimburse it to the extent of its liability to the plaintiff, if any.

To protect the property and secure their interests, the Jacobys purchased a standard fire insurance policy from State Farm Fire and Casualty Company, effective from May 10, 1981, until May 10, 1982. Although the Jacobys never received a complete copy of the State Farm policy, a Memorandum of Insurance they received lists the Mordecais and the FHA (sic) as first and second mortgagees of the insured property. On March 31, 1982, the Jacobys received a letter from State Farm, informing them that it would not renew their policy. State Farm sent a copy of this letter to both mortgagees.

More generally, the government failed to prove that it ever notified the Jacobys that *537 they should obtain insurance coverage for its benefit. Robert Hardwick testified that between the time he learned of State Farm's cancellation and the date of the fire he attempted, without success, to contact the Jacobys about their duty to obtain insurance coverage on the property. But while these contentions, if true, demonstrate that Hardwick diligently pursued his duties, they have no legal significance as Hardwick was unsuccessful in his attempts to notify the Jacobys.

On June 12, 1982, a fire destroyed the main dwelling on the Jacoby property. The adjuster hired by Aid to investigate the fire learned of the FmHA mortgage and reported this information to the company. In settlement of the loss, Aid drew a check dated July 19, 1982, payable to James H. Jacoby, Francis Mordecai, and the Farmers Home Administration. Hamp Ford, the Jacobys' attorney, returned the check to Aid, along with an affidavit of the Jacobys stating that the FmHA never required them to procure insurance for that agency's benefit. In reliance on Ford's letter and the Jacobys' affidavit, Aid reissued the check on September 3, 1982, naming as payees only James H. Jacoby and Francis Mordecai.

A Missouri state court would choose the law of the state with the most significant relationship to the present controversy, as determined in accordance with the principles of the Restatement (Second) of Conflicts of Law. Brown v. Brown, 678 S.W.2d 831, 833 (Mo.App.1984); State ex rel. Geil v. Corcoran, 623 S.W.2d 555, 556 (Mo.App.1981); and Nakao v. Nakao, 602 S.W.2d 223, 226-27 (Mo.App.1980). Restatement  193 states that, in general, "the rights created [by a fire insurance policy] are determined by the local law of the state which the parties understood to be the principal location of the insured risk during the term of the policy." (parenthetical comment added). The policy in issue provided coverage for interests in property located in Missouri and, consequently, the Court will apply Missouri substantive law.

I am beginning to look forward to a little warmer weather soon. I would like to be able to have meals in my little garden in New York City, and before long at Hyde Park I should think we should be able to have lunch outdoors or on the porch. May is the month I always like to be sunny in the middle of the day at least, so that I can eat out of doors and then light an open fire about teatime and enjoy the coziness and warmth which a log fire always gives to a living room in late afternoon and evening. 2351a5e196

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