- This topic has 25 replies, 6 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 8 months ago by DWCAP.
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March 31, 2008 at 9:40 AM #178744March 31, 2008 at 10:15 AM #179121sd-maybeParticipant
First-time borrowers should be required to watch a video explaining contract law as part of the process. Children are not allowed to enter into contracts presumeably because their young, immature minds are unable to comprehend the seriousness of fullfilling an obligation and they can’t be held legally accountable, unlike adults. But watch some of these FB interviews and how they are completely clueless.
March 31, 2008 at 10:15 AM #179130sd-maybeParticipantFirst-time borrowers should be required to watch a video explaining contract law as part of the process. Children are not allowed to enter into contracts presumeably because their young, immature minds are unable to comprehend the seriousness of fullfilling an obligation and they can’t be held legally accountable, unlike adults. But watch some of these FB interviews and how they are completely clueless.
March 31, 2008 at 10:15 AM #179137sd-maybeParticipantFirst-time borrowers should be required to watch a video explaining contract law as part of the process. Children are not allowed to enter into contracts presumeably because their young, immature minds are unable to comprehend the seriousness of fullfilling an obligation and they can’t be held legally accountable, unlike adults. But watch some of these FB interviews and how they are completely clueless.
March 31, 2008 at 10:15 AM #178759sd-maybeParticipantFirst-time borrowers should be required to watch a video explaining contract law as part of the process. Children are not allowed to enter into contracts presumeably because their young, immature minds are unable to comprehend the seriousness of fullfilling an obligation and they can’t be held legally accountable, unlike adults. But watch some of these FB interviews and how they are completely clueless.
March 31, 2008 at 10:15 AM #179216sd-maybeParticipantFirst-time borrowers should be required to watch a video explaining contract law as part of the process. Children are not allowed to enter into contracts presumeably because their young, immature minds are unable to comprehend the seriousness of fullfilling an obligation and they can’t be held legally accountable, unlike adults. But watch some of these FB interviews and how they are completely clueless.
March 31, 2008 at 2:24 PM #178872DWCAPParticipantMost of the information here is the same stuff we have seen over and over again. No bottom and no end in sight till the crap is gone, and the crap is still growing, but there isnt much room under the rug anymore. I liked reading it, but except for the updated reset chart, I didnt get much. I did like the politcal commentary though I doubt well be able to screen the investors from the FB’s. Too many bleeding hearts with communication degrees and no understanding of economics.
I can however attest to the final statement he made. Rafting the Zambezi below the falls is increadable. I nearly drowned there, but id go back in a heartbeat. It was kinda sad to see the poverty though. The rafting company we went with contracted some locals to help carry out our raft and heavy gear as it is a very steep climb to get out after the full day trip. They worked for the leftovers of our breakfast and whatever bottled water/soda we didnt drink. Better than starving, but not a happy sight. Someone needs to throw Mr. Magabe off victoria falls.
March 31, 2008 at 2:24 PM #179237DWCAPParticipantMost of the information here is the same stuff we have seen over and over again. No bottom and no end in sight till the crap is gone, and the crap is still growing, but there isnt much room under the rug anymore. I liked reading it, but except for the updated reset chart, I didnt get much. I did like the politcal commentary though I doubt well be able to screen the investors from the FB’s. Too many bleeding hearts with communication degrees and no understanding of economics.
I can however attest to the final statement he made. Rafting the Zambezi below the falls is increadable. I nearly drowned there, but id go back in a heartbeat. It was kinda sad to see the poverty though. The rafting company we went with contracted some locals to help carry out our raft and heavy gear as it is a very steep climb to get out after the full day trip. They worked for the leftovers of our breakfast and whatever bottled water/soda we didnt drink. Better than starving, but not a happy sight. Someone needs to throw Mr. Magabe off victoria falls.
March 31, 2008 at 2:24 PM #179245DWCAPParticipantMost of the information here is the same stuff we have seen over and over again. No bottom and no end in sight till the crap is gone, and the crap is still growing, but there isnt much room under the rug anymore. I liked reading it, but except for the updated reset chart, I didnt get much. I did like the politcal commentary though I doubt well be able to screen the investors from the FB’s. Too many bleeding hearts with communication degrees and no understanding of economics.
I can however attest to the final statement he made. Rafting the Zambezi below the falls is increadable. I nearly drowned there, but id go back in a heartbeat. It was kinda sad to see the poverty though. The rafting company we went with contracted some locals to help carry out our raft and heavy gear as it is a very steep climb to get out after the full day trip. They worked for the leftovers of our breakfast and whatever bottled water/soda we didnt drink. Better than starving, but not a happy sight. Someone needs to throw Mr. Magabe off victoria falls.
March 31, 2008 at 2:24 PM #179254DWCAPParticipantMost of the information here is the same stuff we have seen over and over again. No bottom and no end in sight till the crap is gone, and the crap is still growing, but there isnt much room under the rug anymore. I liked reading it, but except for the updated reset chart, I didnt get much. I did like the politcal commentary though I doubt well be able to screen the investors from the FB’s. Too many bleeding hearts with communication degrees and no understanding of economics.
I can however attest to the final statement he made. Rafting the Zambezi below the falls is increadable. I nearly drowned there, but id go back in a heartbeat. It was kinda sad to see the poverty though. The rafting company we went with contracted some locals to help carry out our raft and heavy gear as it is a very steep climb to get out after the full day trip. They worked for the leftovers of our breakfast and whatever bottled water/soda we didnt drink. Better than starving, but not a happy sight. Someone needs to throw Mr. Magabe off victoria falls.
March 31, 2008 at 2:24 PM #179330DWCAPParticipantMost of the information here is the same stuff we have seen over and over again. No bottom and no end in sight till the crap is gone, and the crap is still growing, but there isnt much room under the rug anymore. I liked reading it, but except for the updated reset chart, I didnt get much. I did like the politcal commentary though I doubt well be able to screen the investors from the FB’s. Too many bleeding hearts with communication degrees and no understanding of economics.
I can however attest to the final statement he made. Rafting the Zambezi below the falls is increadable. I nearly drowned there, but id go back in a heartbeat. It was kinda sad to see the poverty though. The rafting company we went with contracted some locals to help carry out our raft and heavy gear as it is a very steep climb to get out after the full day trip. They worked for the leftovers of our breakfast and whatever bottled water/soda we didnt drink. Better than starving, but not a happy sight. Someone needs to throw Mr. Magabe off victoria falls.
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