It's probably easy enough to write a script that will go through the generated HTML and just scrub out the Google.
I have a Google Doc that's a statblock for an RPG. It has a link to the mage armor spell, which goes directly to https://www.d20pfsrd.com/magic/all-spells/m/mage-armor/.
I just downloaded that statblock as an html. Then I opened that html file. The statblock is there and it all looks pretty much the same.
But then I hover over the mage armor link and it instead goes to https://www.google.com/url?q=https://www.d20pfsrd.com/magic/all-spells/m/mage-armor/&sa=D&source=editors&ust=1696552528610887&usg=AOvVaw1Wgq9wmajthwTbYmk1EmHx.
This page immediately redirects to the proper destination in a fraction of a second. Blink and you'll miss it. However, it does allow Google to track that I clicked the link, and probably associate it back to me and/or the original document.
Just do make sure that, if you live in a small home, you spend some time out in the town, because living in too little space can harm your feels.
Garfield what are you talking about?
No offense, but I don’t think you’re qualified to know what would actually play out when one politically aware bipedal dog tries to mug another.
Brand new sentence.
To be fair, if much of the money goes straight up the chain to corporate, then stealing is still hurting corporate's bottom line. It's just that it's also doing a lot of damage to the local branch, which could be hurting locals and creating food deserts.
(I'm not a theft advocate, btw.)
There are also people who are desperate because they're addicted to drugs, and safety net programs aren't gonna do much about that. Not really a counterargument, just a sidebar.
It's a thing in Pathfinder at least.
The 14 would be after penalties for armor and encumbrance.
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relationships.
Google has a thing called Apps Script that lets you write code to run on documents. You could write one that creates an HTML file from your doc without including Google's redirects.