lol, love ya, Heath. Good way to diffuse an argument.
Should pranksters be held responsible for results of their pranks?
by Satanus 93 Replies latest jw friends
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FlyingHighNow
Cofty and Tal:
Gosh there has been a lot of fighting and hard feelings in the last year on JWN. Both of you are nice people, good people.
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talesin
hey, you are the bestest, FHN. tx
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FlyingHighNow
hey, you are the bestest, FHN. tx
Thank you, Tal.
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talesin
xo, and I am such an ass sometimes, and you would know that, sweetie. I know you get that I don't have to be a perfect little Barbie doll, and lurvs ya for that fact. lol, ppl reading this must think we're crazy, but who cares?
XO 4EVER
tal
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FlyingHighNow
Hey, we all have our moments, Tal. Peace and love, man.
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FlyingHighNow
I love that one, Tal.
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Max Divergent
Cut through the crap... someone impersonated the head-of-state for the purpose of gaining privilaged information and then broardcast that information on the radio for commercial gain. In this case it was info about a newly expectant first time mother.
Did the late nurse react rationally? No. Is it to be expected someone who might feel they publicly let down the head-of-state might react in an extreme way? Yes.
I think it was fraud and a jury should decide if it was criminal.
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Satanus
In some places, it's a crime to impersonate a police officer. Impersonating a head of stsate is along the same line.
S