I don't think so? I'm a technological dinosaur and really don't know what a VPN is. I just Google what I want to take a look at and if the competition appears in a list of choices, I click on that. The US pairs did. (I don't own a TV set, I watch everything on a laptop.)
I heard Andy has a knee injury and medicine doesn’t work. They struggled to withdraw, but changed death spiral and spin to avoid his sharp pain this morning to keep competing. I saw he knee on ice and could not stand up at the ending position and it is so sweet Adele go to pull him up. I was hoping tomorrow he could at least finish the program.
That's no good. I was wondering about him being slow to stand after the program. I hope they skate safely tomorrow and he can get his knee healed soon!
Diana - Think of a vpn as a piece of software that acts as a passport. It opens a channel in another country allowing you access to their programming. It also contains an extra layer of security when opening that channel. Think of it as a remote that expands your access. A while back @Minz wrote up an excellent piece on free vs paid vpns. Because I work in the medical field I am always very security oriented and am thrilled with my vpn. Best decision I made. At first I was skittish about learning a new piece of tech, but realized it isn't difficult at all. It opens up a whole new world of choices and relieves a lot of stress over how to access different streams and such.
OK, I'll investigate. As a former librarian, I'm always happy with something new to research! (Normally when it's a computer topic I'd just appeal to a grandkid, but they live in rural Scotland and communication has been sporadic for many days with their horrible storms.)
