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  • Announcements regarding Title2 legislative developments, new resources, and more!

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    Silksong Clawline Run: My Messy, Glorious Grapple Hook Journey Get Silksong's Clawline with this fast location guide after Cogwork Dancers, via Cogwork Core and Whispering Vaults. Look, I need to be honest with you: the first time I saw those little metal rings hanging from Silksong’s ceilings, I thought the game was teasing me. I tried pogoing off them. I tried wall-clinging near them. I tried staring at them with the confidence of someone who definitely knew what they were doing. Nothing worked. The Clawline is the answer, and getting it is a proper little adventure. As of 2026, this is still the route I’d recommend to a friend who just beat the Cogwork Dancers and wants their grapple hook without wandering for three hours. Quick Checklist Before You Dive In What to grab or know Beat the Cogwork Dancers first. ️ Unlock the Bellway at the bottom right of the Choral Chambers. It is a lifesaver for backtracking. 🪑 Bench at the Bellway before Trobbio. Closest safe spot. 🧰 Bring an agile crest, a fast strike, and a big damage tool if you have one. The Drill from the Underworks is lovely here. Expect White Palace-esque platforming. Patience is a weapon. Start from the room where the dancers fell. It leads four ways, but you want down. That drops you into the Cogwork Core, and honestly, the place has the personality of a grumpy clock tower that skipped breakfast. Cogwork Core: Gears With Attitude Descend first. Send enemies off ledges when you can, and do not fall into the gears. Those things do not care about your feelings. You need to reach the bottom, wrap around the middle, then climb up the right side by pogoing off gears and clinging to walls. Once you reach the top, open the shortcuts. Trust me, you do not want to redo that climb because you forgot one lever. Then head right. There is more platforming and some tough enemies, but the gears are your friend if you bait foes toward the edge. A little shove, a little gravity, and problem solved. Further right, you will find the big gear you could not enter horizontally before. Turn it, go right, and enter the new area. In the topmost section, break a piece of the ceiling to grab the map. I will let you discover the exact angle yourself, but if you see a suspicious ceiling, hit it. Whispering Vaults: Right, Down, and a Sign With Three Masks Head all the way right, then start descending and moving blocks out of the way. The first door on the left has oil for a nail upgrade if you want it, but otherwise keep going right. The dark room is not too bad; push blocks if you want an easier return trip, though it is not mandatory. Keep dropping until you hit the bottom, then take the door on your left. After a scrap, you will land in the room directly below that collapsible floor from earlier. Flick the lever to make backtracking smoother. Directly below that lever is the sign with three masks on it. You’ll know the sign when you see it. That is your cue for The Stage. Keep left until you find a lever, hit it, climb the wall, and go over the Stage. Drop down in front of the painting of Trobbio. Trobbio: A Showman With Fireworks Trobbio is a showman who treats your health bar like confetti. Run back, open the path to the central Choral Chambers, and sit on the Bellway bench. Put on a crest that keeps you agile and lets you strike quickly. Bring a big damage source if you have it. He throws explosions, fireworks, and balls at you, and most of it can be dodged and healed off. Wait for him to pop out, hit him then, and punish him while he is airborne or staggered. A few tries should do it. No shame in taking a breather. Once he is dead, claim the Claw Mirror. Hit another bench if you need it, then head right. That leads to an elevator deeper into the Underworks. This is where the grapple hook lives, and the place is exactly as friendly as it sounds. Underworks: Lava, Fans, and Questionable Life Choices Go left across the precarious platforms over spikes. There are alternate routes, but keep your focus on crossing the big pit and entering the door on the left. That leads to a bench. Keep left, slide down, break open a fan, and ride the wind upward. You will hit a steep drop with hot coals and flying enemies. If your nail is double upgraded, you can take them out in one or two strikes. Keep falling until you see the boiling magma at the bottom, then head right. Mind the explosive beetles. They are tiny, rude, and very eager to ruin your day. The next section has deviously timed platforming with falling lava. The lava pit waits with the patience of a cat watching a laser pointer. Be patient, remember you can stall in the air with your heal, and take the jumps one at a time. When you see a little floating platform above you, wall jump up. From there, climb the tunnel and open the second door on the left with the lever. The Cauldron and the Clawline Now you are in The Cauldron. Take large leaps of faith across the massive lava pit. Every jump here is doable with a run, jump, and dash into a glide, but precision matters. After a few leaps, you will land on the massive stone platform on the left side. There is another Weaver statue there. Bind to it, and you get the Clawline. It pulls you forward even if you do not hit anything, which is a wonderfully weird feeling. You still need to get out. Grapple onto the rings to your right and use them to ascend. You could go back the way you came, but that is boring. Use the Clawline and cloak with some excess silk to cross practically any horizontal gap. Hook onto enemies, make your way to the top, and you will end up right back at the bench. Then you are free to do whatever you want. Why the Clawline Is Worth It The Clawline changes exploration in a subtle but lovely way. It gives you a forward pull even when there is no target, and with silk to spare, you can cross horizontal gaps that used to make you sigh. Hooking enemies mid-air is also deeply satisfying. As of 2026, this remains one of my favorite movement upgrades in Silksong. It is not just a key for shiny rings; it is a new way to be reckless with style. And honestly, that is what I want from a grapple hook. If the Clawline has you craving more games that reward precise movement and a little recklessness, it can be worth keeping an eye on discounts between major releases. DealNest gathers current offers in one place, so you can spend less time hunting for price drops and more time planning your next expedition—whether that means another metroidvania or something completely different. You can browse [game deals today]( and see what catches your eye. No discount can replace the satisfaction of chaining together a clean movement route, so enjoy Silksong’s traversal for a while before you move on. When you are ready to line up your next adventure, DealNest is a handy place to check before paying full price. https://dealnesthq.com
  • Discuss all things digital accessibility here.

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    This happened to me last Friday and I am still a bit shaken, so I want to hear how other people would handle it. I parked my 2017 Altima on the lowest level of a mall basement in Dubai, shopped for about two hours, and came back to a car that gave me one quiet click and nothing else. The basement had almost no signal, so I could not even search for help. I stood next to the car holding my phone up like a fool, walking in small circles to find one bar. Finally I went up to the ground floor and found signal near the escalators. I searched for jumpstart service car battery help, and the first few pages I opened were slow and confusing, and one of them asked for a lot of details before showing any number. I did not know which ones were real, so I just called a friend instead. He took almost an hour to arrive because of traffic, and I sat in the heat the whole time with my shopping bags. Now I want a plan for next time, because I do not want to repeat that afternoon. My brother says I should save two or three numbers in my phone, so I do not have to search when I am stressed. My wife says a small booster pack in the boot would solve everything, but I get nervous around the bonnet, so I am not sure. So here are my questions. When you call a helper to a basement or a closed parking, do they find you easily, or do you have to walk up and meet them? I would hate to wait while they drive around looking for the right level. Second, is it normal for them to ask for a photo of the car or a pin on the map? Third, does the price change for a basement or a mall, or is it the same everywhere? I would like to hear real numbers, if you do not mind sharing. Another thing I wonder about is the battery. The car is about four years old, and the lights looked weak when I started it that morning, so maybe I missed the warning. Should I get it tested this week even if it starts fine now? Also, does a long shopping trip with the car off hurt a battery that is already tired, or is that only my imagination? If you have been stuck somewhere with no signal, what did you do, how long did you wait, and what would you do differently now? Thanks for reading, I will check the replies tonight.
  • Title II in Education

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  • A place where Government colleagues can discuss Title II compliance and how best to serve constituents.

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