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2. Change your AOL account to a free plan - AOL Help

   help.aol.com/articles/change-your-aol-account-to...

   4. Click Change Plan. 5. Review the confirmation page. It will offer you the option of changing to a lower-priced plan rather than canceling your account. If you'd like to proceed with changing your account to a free AOL account, scroll to the bottom of the page and click Cancel My Billing. 6.

3. Access a free AOL plan - AOL Help

   help.aol.com/articles/free-aol-plan-faqs

   Access a free AOL plan. If you're already connected to the internet and not using AOL dial-up, you have free access to AOL software, email and several other services. This includes your AOL username and email account accessible at mail.aol.com, AOL security services protecting against spam and viruses within your AOL mail account, your AOL ...

4. AOL Plans - AOL Help

   help.aol.com/articles/aol-advantage-plans

   Check out the AOL plans below to see what products and services are included. If you’re interested in purchasing a plan that includes dialup service or would like additional information, please call 1-800-827-6364 (Mon-Fri: 8am-12am ET; Sat: 8am-10pm ET)

5. Complete Bundle by AOL | 30-Day Free* Trial | AOL Products

   www.aol.com/products/bundles/complete

   Comprehensive protection for your identity, data and devices. Protect your identity with a unique combination of detection, monitoring and restoring. Plus get industry-leading data security ...

6. Open Letters Monthly - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Letters_Monthly

   Open Letters Monthly. Open Letters Monthly or Open Letters Monthly: an Arts and Literature Review, was an online arts and culture magazine. It was founded in 2007 by Sam Sacks, John Cotter, and Steve Donoghue, and published its last issue in 2017. It features long-form criticism of books, films, and art exhibits as well as original artwork and ...

7. Strategic lawsuit against public participation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strategic_lawsuit_against...

   The acronym was coined in the 1980s by University of Denver professors Penelope Canan and George W. Pring. [10] The term was originally defined as "a lawsuit involving communications made to influence a governmental action or outcome, which resulted in a civil complaint or counterclaim filed against nongovernment individuals or organizations on a substantive issue of some public interest or ...