I'm gonna be on YW for the next few minutes if you're on join my event under making friends titled A2B

Nick Blade (187030201) wrote:I'm gonna be on YW for the next few minutes if you're on join my event under making friends titled A2B

Are you still here.. if you are I can get online

ETA- I went to your event and no one is there

Sorry had to leave as soon as I created the event. I'll keep an eye on your Forums online status then re-create the event.

JustJo (106622274) wrote::D think you found it purply-its on the Wishlists, Giveaways, and YoFan Events & Contests page!

finishing those up and doing some posts before having a nap.

@A2B-I still not sure if I'm doing them right and it don't matter as I'm having a blast with them-hubby hears me laughing at the comp all by myself and thinks I'm crazy!!

Yes I did tysvm!!! And luv your entry there too!

I had a blast with mine -

Don't mind me.. just letting some smarts out

Comedian Ron White used to do a routine where he would describe a drunk individual talking to an investigating police officer. Ron would say, "I knew I had the right to remain silent. I just didn't have the ability." Unfortunately, I find that describes a lot of people. People naturally get nervous when approached by an officer. Some people react to that nervousness by talking a lot. As a general rule, that does not make things better for an individual who is suspected of a crime. Other people think they are smarter than the officer and are convinced they can use those smarts to talk their way out of a situation. Not likely, officers use defendants' words against them in most cases. I've had an officer (family member) tell me that they would not be able to prosecute some of their cases if the suspect had just kept quiet. Then you have the folks who believe they are so likeable that if they make friends with the officer, they will get a break. Officers do appreciate people that aren't rude, but they aren't likely to overlook crimes just because John Doe was nice.
The fact is that the right against self incrimination exists for a reason

Allergic2BS (135815676) wrote:Don't mind me.. just letting some smarts out

Comedian Ron White used to do a routine where he would describe a drunk individual talking to an investigating police officer. Ron would say, "I knew I had the right to remain silent. I just didn't have the ability." Unfortunately, I find that describes a lot of people. People naturally get nervous when approached by an officer. Some people react to that nervousness by talking a lot. As a general rule, that does not make things better for an individual who is suspected of a crime. Other people think they are smarter than the officer and are convinced they can use those smarts to talk their way out of a situation. Not likely, officers use defendants' words against them in most cases. I've had an officer (family member) tell me that they would not be able to prosecute some of their cases if the suspect had just kept quiet. Then you have the folks who believe they are so likeable that if they make friends with the officer, they will get a break. Officers do appreciate people that aren't rude, but they aren't likely to overlook crimes just because John Doe was nice.
The fact is that the right against self incrimination exists for a reason

All very true! Whenever I got pulled over (when younger at least 3 times)...for speeding, and the officer walked up, I was shaking so hard & couldn't stop crying. I never got a ticket for that natural ability. I'm way older now so not sure if I'd still cry or not. I was 7 months prego when my mother in law was driving us back home from up north and she was speeding on the back roads. I didn't even realize it in her new car....and was a bit pissed she was speeding. She was very arrogant, intimidating & manipulative mouthy with him. She got a ticket. One look at me and her mouth talking "down" at him was all he needed.

Purply..



When you have Granny that was exactly like this.. this is why you ain't right in the head (This was my Granny)


https://youtu.be/evocKJg03VE

https://youtu.be/iNjxDJzpRbE

Allergic2BS (135815676) wrote::haha: Purply..



When you have Granny that was exactly like this.. this is why you ain't right in the head (This was my Granny)


https://youtu.be/evocKJg03VE

https://youtu.be/iNjxDJzpRbE

Hmmm.. What shall our topic be today?

Social media has become an obsession in the modern world. Every picture, event or even thought has to be shared with our friends and their friends and their friends by way of a post or tweet. As a result, this has become fertile ground for uncovering evidence in divorce cases. For instance, someone who is self employed may be able to hide his income from his spouse under normal circumstances; but posting trips to Cancun and new boats and new cars creates evidence that is difficult to explain when one claims in court that he or she is operating at a loss. Also, posting that you're "in a relationship" while your divorce is pending can create difficulties as well. Similarly, signing up for an online dating site as your spouse is leaving isn't the smartest thing you can do either. Pictures posted on social media are a treasure trove in divorce and custody cases. If your children are supposed to be with you, and the pictures say that you're "drunk at the Joe" you will have some explaining to do. Finally, it might not even be you posting these things. Your friends have social media accounts too and a smart phone. Your spouse and his or her attorney will check the friends's pages as well. If you're contemplating divorce or a legal action regarding child custody; you need to live like everyone is watching everything you do. Because they are



DISCLAIMER- I'm having a little fun.. so if you don't find my posts humorous.. move on along

Rod.. There's a method to why I do what I do

method n madness in the same sentence

Nifty thread. Hope all is well, Jo.

Allergic2BS (135815676) wrote:Social media has become an obsession in the modern world. Every picture, event or even thought has to be shared with our friends and their friends and their friends by way of a post or tweet. As a result, this has become fertile ground for uncovering evidence in divorce cases. For instance, someone who is self employed may be able to hide his income from his spouse under normal circumstances; but posting trips to Cancun and new boats and new cars creates evidence that is difficult to explain when one claims in court that he or she is operating at a loss. Also, posting that you're "in a relationship" while your divorce is pending can create difficulties as well. Similarly, signing up for an online dating site as your spouse is leaving isn't the smartest thing you can do either. Pictures posted on social media are a treasure trove in divorce and custody cases. If your children are supposed to be with you, and the pictures say that you're "drunk at the Joe" you will have some explaining to do. Finally, it might not even be you posting these things. Your friends have social media accounts too and a smart phone. Your spouse and his or her attorney will check the friends's pages as well. If you're contemplating divorce or a legal action regarding child custody; you need to live like everyone is watching everything you do. Because they are



DISCLAIMER- I'm having a little fun.. so if you don't find my posts humorous.. move on along

Does that not make you wonder why we get no imagery or wtf is really going on around the world?
Wheres The iconic pic of this generation The naked running girl / the burning Buddhist monk / The Student stopping a division of tanks..... with so much imagery why arnt those getting out?

lets not forget those ever so reposted memes!

lmao A2B i seen you post that on the other thread and made me laugh!!! Hope your having a good weekend!!

@peace-we get a little crazy here all in fun

JustJo (106622274) wrote:lmao A2B i seen you post that on the other thread and made me laugh!!! Hope your having a good weekend!!

@peace-we get a little crazy here all in fun

crazy is where I fit in best!