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06-11-2006, 12:10 PM #11
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Originally Posted by xanadu
And yes, the international banks in questions appear to be tied to the European monarchies (including several of those allegedly deposed, but who are the true force behind the EU), which are the body of the Holy Roman Empire. Even Great Britain, which supposedly separated from the HRE since the time of Henry VIII, sought later reconcilliation with the papacy and returned to the fold.
Originally Posted by xanadu
Originally Posted by xanadu
Originally Posted by xanadu
Originally Posted by xanadu
Originally Posted by xanadu
Originally Posted by xanadu
Originally Posted by xanadu
Originally Posted by xanadu
Originally Posted by xanadu
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06-11-2006, 02:32 PM #12CrocketsGhost wrote:
So long as people or political subdivisions within the several states avoided agreements that tied them to the federal entity, the republic survived as a separate jurisdiction within the same geopraphical overlay. Those agreements include registration as a federal franchise via the SSN for people, and acceptance of the Declaration of Interdependence and the UCC for states and lesser political subdivisions.
How does the fact most people attended public schools and those schools did in fact receive Federal funds affect the individual, it is or was the law that children attend schools?
With regard to the states as entities when they accepted Federal funding for lets say interstate highways, medicaid, school grants in fact any acceptance of Federal funds for any reason the states in fact nullified their right to operate under the Republic Constitution and accepted the Federal. Am I understanding you correctly?
If I am, then is it possible for individuals who have never accepted federal assistance on a personal level or have never attended a public school to be operating under the Republic Constitution and therefore keeping it alive?
Crocket wrote with regard to Lincoln and the reconstruction of the states:
Further proof is the dictatorial powers wileded by the federal beast during Reconstruction, including the absurd notion that ratification of an amendment (XIV) was required for readmission to the Union even though the premise had been that the states had never left the Union. What's more, how can a state that is no longer a state and requires readmission lawfully vote on an amendment prior to that readmission?
CrocketsGhost wrote:
Well, whatever the intent, Congress was nowhere within the Constitution authorized to abdicate its responsibility for the coining of money or to pass it to another entity. The Federal Reserve Act should have been illegal on its face. A law that is unjust (as duly adjudicated as such) or is unconstitutional is no law.
CrocketsGhost continued:
Getting this government to accept that fact is another issue entirely, but if people had half the spunk of the founders of this nation, they would simply stop obeying unjest laws and tell the government where to stuff them. They would start using locally minted coin of precious metals (as required and allowed by the Constitution) and tell the Fed to take a flying leap. they would formally refuse to pay off fraudulent loans and leave the Fed floundering in uncollectable debt based on fraudulent loans. That would cut off the head of the beast.
CrocketsGhost wrote:
Probably true, although the "constitution" that our leaders swear to uphold may well be a completely separate constitution from the one signed by our Founding Fathers. Don't laugh. The new entity under the Holy Roman Empire must have had a constitution of Great Charter. We would do well to require our elected officials to state WHICH constitution they are swearing to uphold.
Has a copy of the "Federal" Constitution ever been examined or made public to the people? F.O.I.A. is a law made under the Federal Constitution could it be applied to obtain a copy of the "Great Charter" or whatever they have called it?
Just to irritate my senator I am going to ask him which Constitution he swore an oath to. I'll let you know if I get a response.
CrocketsGhost wrote:
Strictly speaking, presumptive error on the part of one actor is not cause for accusation of fraud on the part of another, unless the second actor actively fostered the false presumption. So in theory it could represent bad faith and fraud, but the burden of proof would be on the defrauded party.
G.W.'s father and grandfather publically ascribed to one world government which in fact (if our Republic Constitution were alive by virtue of nothing other than individuals) the statement during his term in office would imply an agenda which would constitute a violation of his office which is to uphold and defend the constitution.
Aha... I see to which constitution did he swear allegance to. Its a circular argument that goes back to the Federal Reserve Act and proving each subsequent administration advanced the goal of undermining the Republic.
Lets be optimistic and say that case could be proven if so then G.W. would be a co conspirator who could not by virtue of family history credibly defend plausible denial. Is that too much of an assumption to make?
Is there any evidence of G.W. making statements regarding one world government?
Would not video evidence of such statements constitute additional proof that activities continued beyond the Federal Reserve Act for purposes of personal gain?
CrocketsGhost wrote:
No, it is apparent that whatever authority is being adhered to maintains the power of impeachment, but that power accrues to the Congress and not to the People, evenin our organic Constitution. ...
Yes, but again the burden of proof lies with the People and their counsel. And in which court do you propose that such a case be brought? Would the supreme Court act in its capacity as a constitutionally created body, or as magistrates of the Holy Roman Empire, which has completely separate burdens of proof and indemnities. Under Roman Civil Law, a ruler may not be sued by the commoners.
If the Declaration of Indpendence was once functional, could it not be again? That's drastic I know but I am stubborn and I refuse to accept my perception of reality has been only a myth to quiet the masses over these long years. It existed therefore it is!"Liberty CANNOT be preserved without general knowledge among people" John Adams (August 1765)
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06-11-2006, 07:25 PM #13
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Originally Posted by xanadu
Since the federal franchise agreement is governed by the UCC and is not a common law contract, there is no requirement of knowledge, will and intent for the agreement to be binding. Under the UCC, all that is required is that the party receive benefit. Now, as to exactly what constitutes benefit, this is an issue that has been so rarely challenged that it remains an open question. The best bet is to never obtain an SSN. Having said that, at some point there is an underlying contract that may still be negated by fraud. There is undoubtedly fraud at work, given that the SSA will give various answers when asked whether one must obtain an SSN. For a period of time, the SSA was blatantly lying and claiming that an SSN was required. Because of heavy pressure from so-called patriot groups over the last 15 or so years, the SSA now admits grudgingly that there is (or at least was) no such requirement. All of that may have changed in 1997, at which time it appears that the federal government went into receivership. This was quite possibly the real cause of the federal shutdown that was blamed on the inability of Congress and the White House to reach a budget agreement. Many fundamental things changed after this shutdown, including the redesign of both our paper currency and coin and the fact that payments to the IRS which had, since its inception, been received (cashed) by a British holding company called R. E. Harrington, were suddenly payable to the United States Treasury. There were plenty of other pieces of evidence, but that's a whole different subject.
Originally Posted by xanadu
Originally Posted by xanadu
Originally Posted by xanadu
Originally Posted by xanadu
Originally Posted by xanadu
Originally Posted by xanadu
It should be noted that the famous silver bust supposedly engineered by the Hunt Brothers was the result of the Fed stopping a plan by the Hunts and John Connolly to create a Bank of Texas that would issue currency backed by silver. I myself attempted to get another such Texas bank belonging to the state up and running under one of our former governors, who unfortunately failed re-election before the plan could be formalized.
So, with regard to Patriot Dollars, it is my understanding that they may not be considered legal tender (which must, by law, be accepted for payment of debts), but they are acceptable barter. The same is true of foreign-minted coins of gold and silver. The only problem is that they have no fixed value, but rather fluctuate based upon commodity prices and coin condition.
Originally Posted by xanadu
It is worth noting that the Rockefeller Foundation was behind a document called the Newstates Constitution that it was trying to get ramrodded through a few decades back. The thing resurfaces from time to time, and it quite closely resembles the constitutions we created for Germany and Japan following WWII, in that it creates a number of obligations of the people to the government, and that it codifies no inalienable rights. The rights of these constitutions are the revocable "civil rights" granted by government under Roman Civil Law.
More important, perhaps, is the government's adoption of the Dulles Doctrine back in the early post-WWII era, which probably obviated the need for any separate constitution. The Dulles Doctrine holds that treaties are superior law to the Constitution. The UN Treaty, therefore, would make the UN Charter and its various codifications of laws and rights our Supreme Law.
Originally Posted by xanadu
Originally Posted by xanadu
Which Supreme Court? There is no question that the original Supreme Court was created by the Constitution. Under what authority have courts after the Civil War or after FDR's Federal Rules Act been constituted?
The Declaration of Independence is unquestionably functional. On the other hand, the American people were given unlimited right to contract, up to and including contracting oneself into voluntary indentured servitude, which is even retained as an option in Amendment XIII. So you may claim your liberty if you have not contracted it away. One of the important portions of the UCC (sec. 1-207) allows for a reservation of rights, which must be specific and timely. Since this is international mercantile law, there is no presumption of rights. What this means is that any UCC agreement carries with it an implicit waiver of rights UNLESS a specific and timely reservation of rights is made. You must always know what you are signing and understand what the consequences of your signature may be. That's why many Americans accompany every signature on any governmental, financial or banking document with the phrase, "without prejudice," or some similar blanket reservation.
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06-11-2006, 10:57 PM #14
Crocket I cannot thank YOU enough. Really! THANK YOU
You have clairified so much for me today. THANKS! Just a few more questions and I'll ask your permission if we can discuss this again because I know as I fully assimulate all of this information I will no doubt have more questions.
CrocketsGhost wrote:
It is worth noting that the Rockefeller Foundation was behind a document called the Newstates Constitution that it was trying to get ramrodded through a few decades back. The thing resurfaces from time to time, and it quite closely resembles the constitutions we created for Germany and Japan following WWII, in that it creates a number of obligations of the people to the government, and that it codifies no inalienable rights. The rights of these constitutions are the revocable "civil rights" granted by government under Roman Civil Law.
More important, perhaps, is the government's adoption of the Dulles Doctrine back in the early post-WWII era, which probably obviated the need for any separate constitution. The Dulles Doctrine holds that treaties are superior law to the Constitution. The UN Treaty, therefore, would make the UN Charter and its various codifications of laws and rights our Supreme Law.
Given the fact that the U.N. Charter supercedes the Republic and Federal Constitutions (should the Federal document exist) our Second Ammendment would be suborned by the Treaty. Is that correct? If so do citizens of this country have a right to form a militia or bear arms in self defense or defense of our sovereignty?
IF in fact the U.N. is able to pass a Ban on guns does that mean the citizens of this nation will be forced to oblige that treaty? If they refuse what are the potential consequences? Has our sovereignty been compromised in any manner by the U.N. Treaty / Charter?
Or for that matter by the suspected receivership which may have occurred in 1997? Are there codes within the U.N. Charter that provide for the possiblity of foreign troops on U.S. soil?
Is Bolton the individual who would be authorized to sign such a treaty or would it be subject to review by the Congress? If the United States Congress refused to sign this treaty would that in some manner retain the right of citizens to bear arms in this country?
What effect does the belief by citizens of this country that they are operating under the Republic Constitution and unaware that the U.N. Charter is now the law of the land have as far as a defense for their right to bear arms?
The U.N. Treaty was signed after WWII. It supercedes the Federal. Does that document have any effect upon the Federal ability to monetorize citizens after that signing? If so would people born after that date not be considered chatel?
I am sure you are going to say "in what court would you try this" but I will ask anyway. Where does Natural Law come into play in all this quagmire regarding people as property to be mortgaged as assets? The concept of individuals as chatel is opposed to Natural Law. Does Natural Law take precidence? Please say yes.
What act is required to get this nation out of the Treaty with the U.N.?
CrocketsGhost wrote:
When you are born you are registered via the birth certificate to be monetized as an asset claimed by the federal government. To actually be monetized, however, you have to overtly grant your assent upon reaching the age of consent, or by remaining silent and not renouncing any contract or agreement that your parents accepted on your behalf, thereby accepting through acquiescence.
CrocketsGhost wrote:
For a period of time, the SSA was blatantly lying and claiming that an SSN was required. Because of heavy pressure from so-called patriot groups over the last 15 or so years, the SSA now admits grudgingly that there is (or at least was) no such requirement.
CrocketsGhost wrote:
All of that may have changed in 1997, at which time it appears that the federal government went into receivership. This was quite possibly the real cause of the federal shutdown that was blamed on the inability of Congress and the White House to reach a budget agreement. Many fundamental things changed after this shutdown, including the redesign of both our paper currency and coin and the fact that payments to the IRS which had, since its inception, been received (cashed) by a British holding company called R. E. Harrington, were suddenly payable to the United States Treasury. There were plenty of other pieces of evidence, but that's a whole different subject.
When the country went into receivership did that cancel any opportunity for a citizen to excercise any right to renounce the obligation imposed upon them without their knowledge by the SSN?
The fact the checks are now payable to the United States Treasury...does this imply that Citizens born prior to 1997 may in fact have been transferred as payment of the debt?
What about the "new" debt the 8 trillion... what did they do - collateralize all those citizens born after 1997? And yes I see your point regarding monitorizing the aliens as new citizens and increasing the Federal debt limit.
Is the reason for securing our border so critical not because of security but because of the physical act of enforcing sovereignty of the land? Would enforcing our sovereignty somehow validate the Republic Constitution since the People believe that to be the law of the land?
Ooops that was a bit more than a few questions. I guess I started assimilating sooner than I expected. Thank you for being so patient."Liberty CANNOT be preserved without general knowledge among people" John Adams (August 1765)
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06-12-2006, 12:19 AM #15
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CrocketsGhost wrote:
It is worth noting that the Rockefeller Foundation was behind a document called the Newstates Constitution that it was trying to get ramrodded through a few decades back. The thing resurfaces from time to time, and it quite closely resembles the constitutions we created for Germany and Japan following WWII, in that it creates a number of obligations of the people to the government, and that it codifies no inalienable rights. The rights of these constitutions are the revocable "civil rights" granted by government under Roman Civil Law.
XANADU wrote:
IF in fact the U.N. is able to pass a Ban on guns does that mean the citizens of this nation will be forced to oblige that treaty? If they refuse what are the potential consequences? Has our sovereignty been compromised in any manner by the U.N. Treaty / Charter?
The majority of the country hate {not dislike} but hate the UN and the last round of massive fraud cinched it. The 2nd amendment stands upon a pedestal of it's own for Americans and the entire WORLD KNOWS THIS. It has been a desire, both in our country and around the world to disarm us as they know us to be the "fly in the ointment" of their One World Order. They also know that we are fearless when provoked.
They are walking on eggshells behind the scenes to do their dirty work knowing............that Americans will not go quietly into the night.Join our efforts to Secure America's Borders and End Illegal Immigration by Joining ALIPAC's E-Mail Alerts network (CLICK HERE)
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06-12-2006, 01:32 AM #16
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Originally Posted by xanadu
There are a couple of ways to view this article. Most patriotic Americans would say that it is clear that a treaty made "under the authority of the United states" would be constrained by the protections and prohibitions of the Constitution that created the United States. That's how the provision was viewed for well over 150 years. Dulles apparently chose to ignore the quoted portion, but it is possible that he knew exactly what he was doing and that the source of authority for the United States (the federal entity) had changed since Lincoln's treachery.
But whatever the case, even a tyranny can only wield such authority as the people will allow it to wield, and can only usurp that which the people will surrender.
I guess the answer is that the government may believe that the protections of Amendment II have been superseded, but making the move to attempt to take our guns is a course best carefully considered. I know that Texas would probably see a popular revolt before rolling over for such a law. That's why the bastards have tried to nip away at us by incrementalism. Whatever our buddy dxd thinks about the Republicans, at least they have rolled back many of the gun-grabbing laws that the Dems were trying to maintain.
Originally Posted by xanadu
For the time being, the UN is unlikely to upset the applecart with such a bold move.
Originally Posted by xanadu
Originally Posted by xanadu
Originally Posted by xanadu
Originally Posted by xanadu
Originally Posted by xanadu
Originally Posted by xanadu
Originally Posted by xanadu
As for citizenship, that's another tricky subject. There are actually two quite distinct types of citizenship in this nation. The first is the original status, which is that of the sovereign of one of the several states, who is non-resident alien with respect to the federal entity. These are the People cited by the nation's founding documents.
The second form of citizenship is that created by Amendment XIV. It is similar from a legal standpoint to the citizenship afforded to inhabitants of federal possessions or of the District of Columbia. Note that the District of Columbia, unlike the republic formed by the several states, is a legislative democracy (Art. I, Sec. . That means that as far as laws governing those folks are concerned, anything goes so long as the laws are passed by the majority of the legislative democracy. It has been specifically ruled in multiple Supreme Court decisions that the protections of the Bill of Rights do not accrue for the extra-republican inhabitants of the federal zone and its possessions.
So, the trick has been to get Americans to self-identify as "United States citizens" and "US residents," both of which are presumed to be subjects of the legislative democracy. That's why we are constantly told that we live in a democracy despite the fact that the Founding Fathers specifically rejected the mob rule of democracy and guaranteed a republican form of government. this is done in multiple ways, including the provisions of everything from your bank signature card to being a statutory condition for the receipt of many federal benefits. How many documents have you signed asserting your status as a resident of the United States (which refers to the federal entity, not the republic, as defined by every edition of Black's until the latest one, which was revised immediately following the receivership of 1997)?
Originally Posted by xanadu
Originally Posted by xanadu
Originally Posted by xanadu
Originally Posted by xanadu
Originally Posted by xanadu
Originally Posted by xanadu
Originally Posted by xanadu
If it comes to a point that you are asking questions and I am not answering, it's probably because I am buried with work or back out of town. I have several weeklong trips upcoming. If you see me return and there are outstanding questions, just shoot me a PM and let me know where to find the thread.
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06-12-2006, 01:43 AM #17
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Originally Posted by 2ndamendsis
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06-12-2006, 04:40 PM #18Xana asked:
Given the fact that the U.N. Charter supercedes the Republic and Federal Constitutions (should the Federal document exist) our Second Ammendment would be suborned by the Treaty. Is that correct? If so do citizens of this country have a right to form a militia or bear arms in self defense or defense of our sovereignty?
CrocketsGhost wrote:
Well, that depends on the People, doesn't it. The Dulles Doctrine is predicated on Article VI of the Constitution, which states that, "This Constitution, and the Laws of the United States which shall be made in Pursuance thereof; and all Treaties made, or which shall be made, under the Authority of the United States, shall be the supreme Law of the Land;"
There are a couple of ways to view this article. Most patriotic Americans would say that it is clear that a treaty made "under the authority of the United states" would be constrained by the protections and prohibitions of the Constitution that created the United States. That's how the provision was viewed for well over 150 years.
Dulles apparently chose to ignore the quoted portion, but it is possible that he knew exactly what he was doing and that the source of authority for the United States (the federal entity) had changed since Lincoln's treachery.
But whatever the case, even a tyranny can only wield such authority as the people will allow it to wield, and can only usurp that which the people will surrender.
If only authority is granted via the Federal then the U.N. Charter cannot under the terms of the Republic be the "Supreme Law of the Land" it would be equal to the Constitution. I have obviously missed something here. All I know is cases have been resolved based upon the Republic post Federal. So it must exist to some degree.
Having said that how does Dulles (which expands presidential powers) have authority under the constitution without an ammendment? We better keep Dulles for another day ... your right.
CrocketsGhost wrote:
I guess the answer is that the government may believe that the protections of Amendment II have been superseded, but making the move to attempt to take our guns is a course best carefully considered. ...
I'm not sure which treaty you are referring to.
CrocketsGhost wrote:
One frightening development, however, is the increasing training of UN forces on American soil. Our own military probably would resist any order to disarm us. Foreign UN troops would have no such reservations.
Hasn't the presence of U.N. Troops training on U.S. soil been questioned?
CrocketsGhost wrote:
I'm not sure about UN codes, but obviously the UN has previously claimed the authority to move troops against nations that violate its dictates. As long as the US has veto power as a permanent member of the Security Council and as long as our own administration does not turn on us, this is unlikely.
It would appear to me the administration has already turned against the People with its foot dragging on closing the border and NAFTA, CAFTA and U.N. troops "training" on our soil. I am confused by his abuse of the U.N. though. The U.N. represents one world government. Bush seems to subscribe to that. Ahaaaaaaaaa (light bulb clicks) Clinton in power in the U.N. gotcha!
CrocketsGhost wrote:
Well, where this hurts us is that we feel artificially secure because we naiively believe that we are protected against such a doublecross from our own government. We falsely believe that we are a sovereign nation immune to so-called international law. That is a mistake. The fact is that the minute that we are perceived as being sufficiently vulnerable, we will be subjected to international law and robbed of any vestige of sovereignty.
I am concerned about the illegal vote and I am more concerned about the "electronic no paper trail vote machines". What can be done about those voting machines? Pardon the pun but will it take an act of Congress to get that straightened out and if so why haven't they acted?
CrocketsGhost wrote:
Congress can exit any treaty, though some treaties cary penalties for exiting that can be enforced by other member states or supranational organizations. These would most likely be trade barriers or punitive tariffs.
With regard to Nafta, Cafta and the disturbing Security and Prosperity Partnership. I have no doubt in my mind, barring all out war on our own soil, that this nation could recover and prosper without the rest of the world draining us. But to do that we would have to withdraw from the U.N. and it sounds like the only thing holding the door closed to a potential occupation by U.N. Troops is the fact we are a member. Am I understanding that correctly?
CrocketsGhost wrote: (with regard to citizenship)
Well, there are two questions here. The first is that the renunciation would have to be done by the former child upon reaching the age of consent. Prior to attaining the age of consent, he is bound to the actions taken on his behalf by his parents or guardians. Any agreement or contract may be renounced once one reaches the Age of Reason. The procedure is to file official notice of rescission to the other party and to post a public notice. It should be witnessed and sealed by a notary.
CrocketsGhost wrote:
As for citizenship, that's another tricky subject. There are actually two quite distinct types of citizenship in this nation. The first is the original status, which is that of the sovereign of one of the several states, who is non-resident alien with respect to the federal entity. These are the People cited by the nation's founding documents.
CrocketsGhost wrote:
The second form of citizenship is that created by Amendment XIV. It is similar from a legal standpoint to the citizenship afforded to inhabitants of federal possessions or of the District of Columbia.
CrocketsGhost wrote:
Note that the District of Columbia, unlike the republic formed by the several states, is a legislative democracy (Art. I, Sec. . That means that as far as laws governing those folks are concerned, anything goes so long as the laws are passed by the majority of the legislative democracy. It has been specifically ruled in multiple Supreme Court decisions that the protections of the Bill of Rights do not accrue for the extra-republican inhabitants of the federal zone and its possessions.
CrocketsGhost wrote:
So, the trick has been to get Americans to self-identify as "United States citizens" and "US residents," both of which are presumed to be subjects of the legislative democracy.
CrocketsGhost wrote:
That's why we are constantly told that we live in a democracy despite the fact that the Founding Fathers specifically rejected the mob rule of democracy and guaranteed a republican form of government. this is done in multiple ways, including the provisions of everything from your bank signature card to being a statutory condition for the receipt of many federal benefits. How many documents have you signed asserting your status as a resident of the United States (which refers to the federal entity, not the republic, as defined by every edition of Black's until the latest one, which was revised immediately following the receivership of 1997)?
Let me feed this back to you and see if I understand it. A person born to two parents both citizens of the United States is automatically a citizen of the Federal. It is up to that person to rescind the Federal through public notice and appropriate documents.
At that point the person can then declare themselves a citizen of the Republic of the United States which may or may not exist. (That's interesting.) Having done that would this person have the right to vote?
Would this person be subject to entrapment (snared back as a chatel) if they signed a document stating they were a resident of the United States as opposed to a resident of the Republic of the United States. Am I anywhere close to understanding this mess?
There is quit a bit more information in your answer but I think I should pause and make sure I am understanding the information before I bounce off on another topic. I particularly need to be sure I understand the citizenship quagmire. Federalist do not subscribe to the Kiss principle do they."Liberty CANNOT be preserved without general knowledge among people" John Adams (August 1765)
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06-12-2006, 07:11 PM #19
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You guys should get each other's phone numbers.
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06-12-2006, 08:35 PM #20
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No, do not exchange phone numbers. This is the most interesting exchange I have every read. Please keep going for us all to read.
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