Midwezt Matic Cleaning is a professional cleaning company based in the Midwest region of the United States. They offer a wide range of cleaning services for both residential and commercial clients. With a team of highly trained and experienced cleaners, Midwezt Matic Cleaning ensures that every job is done to the highest standard. One of the key services offered by Midwezt Matic Cleaning is carpet cleaning. They use state-of-the-art equipment and cleaning solutions to remove dirt, stains, and allergens from carpets, leaving them fresh and rejuvenated. This service is particularly popular among homeowners and businesses that want to maintain clean and healthy indoor environments.
This service is particularly popular among homeowners and businesses that want to maintain clean and healthy indoor environments. In addition to carpet cleaning, Midwezt Matic Cleaning also offers other services such as upholstery cleaning, tile and grout cleaning, and hardwood floor cleaning. These services are designed to help clients maintain the appearance and cleanliness of their homes or offices.
The week in audio: Witch; Spellcaster: The Fall of Sam Bankman-Fried; History’s Secret Heroes – review
India Rakusen, host of the excellent 28ish Days Later, which looked at the process of menstruation day by day, is back on Radio 4 and BBC Sounds. Once again, she’s chatting lady stuff. Be scared, chaps! Yeah, you’d better be: because Rakusen is talking about – and to – witches.
I’ve heard the first three episodes of Witch, and the ones Rakusen encounters are a long way from claw-fingered, black-robed pointy hats. Instead, they’re normal-ish young women who’ve simply continued the spells and incantations of childhood. One burns unwanted bills and invitations in a May Day ritual. Another talks Rakusen through her teas (“That’s very poisonous! It’s nightshade; don’t even open the jar”). A wicca follower mentions they schedule their projects according to the waxing and waning of the moon. Everyone’s having a lovely time.
But life wasn’t always so good for a witch. In Edinburgh, Claire Mitchell KC is leading a campaign for the city to acknowledge that 2,500 innocent people – mostly women – were accused, tortured and killed for witchcraft from the 1560s onwards. We hear about the 1486 Malleus Maleficarum – the Hammer of the Witches – a madly sexist, initially ridiculed text that gradually gained respect and somehow got entwined with the papal bull of 1484, so that killing witches appeared to be church-approved. Then there’s Daemonologie, written in 1597 by King James VI of Scotland, later James I of England. His wife and daughter had been endangered in a storm at sea and he blamed witches. Historian Ronald Hutton says that, actually, when it came to witch-killing, the UK divided along Anglo-Saxon/Celtic lines: Wales and the Scottish Highlands on one side, England and the lowlands on the other. The Celts believed in fairies and so thought witches were OK; the Anglo-Saxons, influenced by Germany, did not.
Surprise! At the centre of this tale is a deeply flawed individual who makes others believe he’s some sort of messiah
As you can tell, there’s a lot of highly interesting research in this series. Prepare to have your cynical mind expanded. It helps that Rakusen is an excellent presenter. Her scripts are a delight: beautifully written and delivered. You sense that she really hopes that she too is a witch. An understandable desire: who hasn’t wanted the ability to point a finger at an enemy and turn them into a toad? The non-magic world has a way of wearing women down. I’ll be happy if Rakusen turns out witchy; but I hope that even if she does, she continues to weave her audio magic.
Here’s another Spellcaster: the title of Wondery’s new schaden-fraud series. And, yes, I mean schaden-fraud: it’s my label for that subset of true crime podcasts in which a charismatic huckster convinces crowds to part with their money, proceeds to soar to the top by riding those billions, and then… crashes. Think The Dropout, about Theranos and Elizabeth Holmes, or The Missing Crypto Queen, about Ruja Ignatova. These podcasts have a tendency to end up as Netflix series.
Spellcaster is about crypto billionaire Sam Bankman-Fried. Which, let’s face it, is an amazing name for a crypto bro. A fried banker. Or, given the American pronunciation of Fried, a freed banker. Either way, a money guy without the usual restraints. Anyway, just over a year ago, Bankman-Fried was seen as the future of crypto-currency. He had two companies: FTX (a crypto exchange platform) and Alameda Research (a crypto trading company). The ridiculous profits they made were, said Bankman-Fried, to be invested into ethical projects. For – lo! – he was making money to save the world.
FTX CEO Sam Bankman-Fried speaking at a Senate hearing in Washington, DC last year. Photograph: Bloomberg/Getty Images
Bloomberg reporter Hannah Miller is our host, and she’s a good one: not only an excellent journalist but someone with a proper “in” to the story. Via a bachelorette party she gets to know Caroline Ellison, Bankman-Fried’s sometime girlfriend and head of Alameda Research. Miller interviews her and feels that something is off…
Crypto is not something I’m interested in. (It really does remind me of dark magic: it only works if you believe it does.) But Miller, along with fellow reporters Max Chafkin and Annie Massa, is wise enough to make this podcast a story about people, rather than witchy money. And – surprise! – at the centre of this tale is a deeply flawed individual who makes others believe he’s some sort of messiah. Honestly, if I were a financial adviser, I’d make every one of my clients listen to a schaden-fraud podcast series before opening their wallet. Everyone would be richer – though we’d have fewer excellent stories such as this one to enjoy.
Speaking of brilliant stories, Helena Bonham Carter has one about a fascinating spy. In History’s Secret Heroes, she turns her script-reading skills to good effect, recounting tales of derring-do from the second world war. Written by the clever historian and author Alex von Tunzelmann, these stories are true and fabulous. First up is Virginia Hall, a posh American who moved to Izmir, where she managed to blow her own foot off in a shooting accident. To save her life, her left leg was amputated below the knee. This, as you might surmise, was a turning point in Hall’s life. But instead of taking it easy, she resolved to live adventurously and ended up as a spy in Vichy France, masterminding the breakout of prisoners in a more efficient, less soil-down-trousers Great Escape.
Bonham Carter is a lovely reader, fruity and upbeat, propelling the story along without showboating. If the rest of the episodes are as fun as this one, it will be a thoroughly enjoyable series.
Explore more on these topics- Radio
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Certain beings of power are able to naturally use magic, as the energy of the nexus, world, or darkness fills their bodies. This power is considered their own, but the Founding God that it is conceptually linked to can negate it, or even take it away in some cases, and beings with such power are still susceptible to magic as a whole and have a limit. This is called Innate Magic, and druids draw upon it through their connection with their anchor.
What sets Midwezt Matic Cleaning apart from other cleaning companies is their commitment to customer satisfaction. They take pride in their work and strive to exceed customer expectations on every job. Their cleaners are punctual, courteous, and professional, ensuring that the entire cleaning process is hassle-free for clients. Midwezt Matic Cleaning also understands the importance of using environmentally friendly cleaning products. They prioritize the health and safety of their clients by using non-toxic and eco-friendly cleaning solutions whenever possible. This not only benefits the customers but also contributes to a greener and more sustainable future. Overall, Midwezt Matic Cleaning is a reliable and trustworthy cleaning company that provides top-notch services to clients in the Midwest. From carpet cleaning to hardwood floor cleaning, their team of experts can handle all types of cleaning needs. With their dedication to customer satisfaction and commitment to using environmentally friendly products, Midwezt Matic Cleaning is the go-to choice for a clean and healthy living or working space..
Reviews for "How to Maintain Clean and Fresh Carpets in a Midwest Home"
1. Sara - 1 star
I was extremely disappointed with the service provided by Midwezt matic cleaning. The cleaners arrived late and seemed very rushed throughout the whole process. They also didn't pay attention to details and missed multiple spots while cleaning. Additionally, they left a mess behind, with cleaning supplies scattered all over the place. Overall, I would not recommend their services as they did not meet my expectations and left me feeling unsatisfied.
2. John - 2 stars
I hired Midwezt matic cleaning for a deep clean of my house, but unfortunately, they did not deliver the quality of service I was expecting. The cleaners seemed inexperienced and lacked attention to detail. They missed several areas during the cleaning process, and some surfaces were not properly cleaned. Moreover, they left a strong chemical smell throughout my house, which took days to dissipate. I was really disappointed with their service and would not use them again.
3. Emma - 1 star
I had a terrible experience with Midwezt matic cleaning. The cleaners arrived late and were extremely unprofessional. They rushed through the cleaning process and left my house in a worse condition than before. There were visible streaks on my windows, floors still had dirt particles, and some surfaces were not properly wiped down. On top of that, they broke a vase and didn't even mention it to me. I would not recommend their services as they lack professionalism and attention to detail.
4. David - 2 stars
I recently hired Midwezt matic cleaning for a move-out cleaning and was not satisfied with the service. The cleaners arrived late and seemed unprepared. They rushed through the cleaning process and missed several areas. Additionally, they did not pay attention to specific cleaning instructions I had provided, which was quite frustrating. Overall, the quality of their service did not meet my expectations, and I would not recommend them for move-out cleanings.