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Barometer posted:Is there any way to figure out what the music playing on this site is? Here's the link to the music file itself, if that helps at all: http://web.archive.org/web/20051218...lair/Banjo3.wav I've got nothing else though, sorry. I did the obvious google search for "banjo3.wav" but none of the results were the same clip.
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| # ¿ Sep 12, 2010 00:26 |
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| # ¿ May 24, 2013 08:35 |
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Raimundus posted:Can a swollen eye socket be an early symptom of a sinus infection or cold? My eye doctor says that can't be related and is convinced that I have allergies (I have no history of such). His explanation also does not account for the head cold that I now have. This is EXACTLY the description of the allergies I get. I never had them before, but last year I had some minor issues (runny/stuffy nose for 2 weeks) and this year I got the whole collection (runny/stuffy nose, sinus pressure, itchy eyes, swollen eye socket, cold-like symptoms, and oh god so much more). I thought it was weird that I suddenly had issues, but after asking around I heard the same scenario happened to a few other people I know. Simple test: take some allergy medicine of your choice and if it helps, well, there's your answer. Pogo the Clown fucked around with this message at Sep 14, 2010 around 10:17 |
| # ¿ Sep 14, 2010 10:15 |
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Elysiume posted:Does anyone know where I could get some good fingerless gloves? Not the hipster crap that doesn't actually provide any warmth. Almost all of what I'm finding is either motorcycle gloves (not very warm, too much padding) or work gloves (same issue). I need gloves that will keep my hands warm but still allow me to type. It's pretty cold and I have mediocre blood circulation. I want them to not go far up my wrist. So I pretty much want these but warm. A lot of the knitted gloves get pulls and wear out really quickly, especially if I'm wearing them often. Perhaps there's some reason why these results aren't what you're looking for, but Googling "fingerless thermal gloves" brings up tons of hits. Most of them appear to be for hunting/shooting/outdoor use, which seems perfect. I have no idea why most of the results appear to be from the UK, though.
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| # ¿ Sep 17, 2010 09:28 |
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Robin Sparkles posted:What would I search for to find shoes like this? Like this or this? I also found a company called Acorn that seems to specialize in stuff like that. Found those 3, and a few more varieties, by Googling "rubber sole slipper sock" without the quotes.
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| # ¿ Sep 20, 2010 06:32 |
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Drimble Wedge posted:Question: how long does it take for an estate to be settled in Canada? This can vary wildly depending on the exact details of the estate. We finally settled my grandfather's estate a few months back. He died over 2 years ago. Kitsch! posted:Are there any decent freeware programs that provide some basic functions that Adobe Acrobat does? Does PrimoPDF do what you want? I've have good luck with it before, but its been awhile so I can't remember if it'll do every job you listed.
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| # ¿ Sep 26, 2010 19:30 |
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Very Strange Things posted:Scientist! I found this study about wine (PDF, 143 kb) which seems to contradict you. In it they look at a series of wines over 20 years with and without exposure to oxygen (ie some have corks that breathe a bit and others have screw-on lids). Using spectral analysis and such (not just tastings) they found differences over time in BOTH sets of wine, leading them to the conclusion that while oxygen exposure while in the bottle does expedite aging, it is not the only factor. I realize that wine and liquor can be very different, and I'm no expert, but the mechanisms they cite as possible aging factors seem like they would affect any bottled liquid with enough time. Mostly they mention condensation, polymerization, and distillation of certain chemicals. Basically, if it sits still long enough, the various molecular bits tend to clump together and/or break apart. HOWEVER, with all that said, the paper ends with, "...the low levels recorded in this instance are not considered to be commercially unacceptable." So, in anaerobic (air tight) bottles it happens, but its minor and possibly commercially insignificant. Edit: I should add the study held light exposure and temperature constant. Changing levels of those 2 things may also have an impact. Pogo the Clown fucked around with this message at Oct 6, 2010 around 20:06 |
| # ¿ Oct 6, 2010 19:54 |
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Orzo posted:will this affect the mold factor Yes, because the blood from said beating will be warm and provide nutrients, thus creating an impromptu petri dish. The best answer you're likely to get is "it might". You're putting moisture and a porous surface close together in a sealed environment, so yeah it could happen. Do you care, though? I mean it's going to be wrapped in tape anyway. And if it's going to be wrapped up, is there anything stopping you from replacing the sock with a plastic bag and just using a bit more tape?
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| # ¿ Oct 12, 2010 00:59 |
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yoohoo posted:I am currently studying abroad in New Zealand right now (from the U.S) and I just recently changed my travel plans to leave later than I had originally planned. I was wondering what effect this would have on my student visa? I can't find where it says it expires and I tried to google it but couldn't find anything. if it helps, my original departure was Nov. 18, but now it's Dec. 1st. Thanks. I am also an American in New Zealand and, while I can't directly answer your question, the good news is that the immigration department here in Kiwi-land is much more approachable than the behemoth of an organization it is in the US. Just give them a call at 0508558855 (or 09 914 4100 if you're in Auckland) and most times you'll manage to get a real, helpful, English-speaking person on the phone in 15 minutes.
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| # ¿ Nov 1, 2010 23:03 |
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membranoid posted:Where can I find baggy jeans, I'm tired of this skinny jean bullshit, even when I buy a waist that's too large for me the loving legs feel like I'm wearing loving non stretchy spandex. loving hipsters. Try looking at your favorite/local outdoor store. Lots of these places, like REI, carry a huge range of comfy clothing designed for travel and outdoor use that you won't find at most lovely department stores. Personally, I freaking love the pair of Kuhl jeans that I'm wearing right this second.
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| # ¿ Nov 5, 2010 04:22 |
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Emmjay posted:A quick question about accents in movies and on TV. When a foreign actor speaks in your native language, are you always able to tell that they are not native speakers? I'm Australian and I've never seen an actor do a convincing Aussie accent - is that because the accent is difficult to do or because a non-native speaker can never totally get an accent right? For what it's worth, my Australian girlfriend thought that Val Kilmer had a very convincing accent in The Saint.
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| # ¿ Nov 11, 2010 19:15 |
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A drat FOG posted:I don't have a facebook, but there are supposedly pictures of me on facebook. Bear with me if this question makes no sense, because I literally know next to nothing about the site. I think there is a thing called "tagging" people in a photo? What does that mean? Can it only be done for someone who has an account, i.e. your name shows up as a hyperlink under the photo and people can click on it to see your page? Or can your name be "tagged" meaning that if someone searches for you, they might find a tagged picture despite you not having an account? I know somebody who is not on facebook, but is tagged in a few photos. I just had a look and cannot seem to find a way to search for her or link any of the several photos in which she is tagged. You appear to be safe from that. As for what "tagging" itself, it's like labeling a picture. A list of people in the photo is shown underneath the image. If you hover your mouse over a person's name, they are highlighted in the image with a white box. If they have a facebook profile then their name appears as a link which takes you to their profile or additional pictures of them.
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| # ¿ Nov 15, 2010 20:23 |
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Tshirt Ninja posted:I can't find a definite answer on what the current TSA regulations are for flying internationally with cigarettes and regular Bic lighters. I'm talking one lighter, two packs of cigarettes. Carry-on or checked? Do I have to take either of them out? Common Lighters - Lighters without fuel are permitted in checked baggage. Lighters with fuel are prohibited in checked baggage, unless they adhere to the Department of Transportation (DOT) exemption, which allows up to two fueled lighters if properly enclosed in a DOT approved case. If you are uncertain as to whether your lighter is prohibited, please leave it at home. http://www.tsa.gov/travelers/airtra...ed-items.shtm#9 I've never heard of any restriction on cigarettes themselves.
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| # ¿ Dec 3, 2010 05:52 |
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nesbit37 posted:I won't go into the details, but I need to sue my landlord for wrongfully with holding nearly $800 of my security deposit and not returning the deposit within 30 days. My question is, do I file against the property owner, or the property management company who I dealt with directly for the year I lived there? I didn't even know the owners name or contact info until yesterday when I had my measly $100 check (which I will not be cashing) thrown at me by the property manager. You might want to try this over in the Legal Questions Megathread if you don't get a useful answer here.
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| # ¿ Dec 3, 2010 12:20 |
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change my name posted:Reposting all of this, especially since I'd like to get my money back on the last one For the Amazon/Guitar Hero bit, it sounds like you should be looking into Amazon's "A-to-Z Guarantee" at this point. Go over the directions carefully, but you can file a claim directly with Amazon itself if the merchant is not responsive. http://www.amazon.com/gp/help/custo...8&nodeId=537868
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| # ¿ Dec 4, 2010 10:43 |
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Capsaicin Coffee posted:Ice boot things. I have no personal experience with these, but I've heard good things about DueNorth. They make a range of "traction aides" that wrap around your regular shoes and have carbide spikes on the bottom. Basically they're snow chains for your feet. They're pretty cheap, and the spikes are replaceable.
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| # ¿ Dec 20, 2010 09:25 |
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nwin posted:Anyone recommend a water bottle that won't be as susceptible to funky smells and can go a week or so without washing it. I just hold water in them, nothing gross or sticky. I've been thinking maybe an aluminum bottle, but I'm not sure. Aluminum bottles get funky as well, although it is a different kind of funk. You might try a stainless steel bottle instead. I don't have personal experience, but people can't seem to shut up about them lately, so maybe there's something to it. WHEEZY DECK A HALL posted:Uh all of you dummies arguing about how to pronounce/what article to use with xmas are loving stupid since xmas is pronounced "christmas." The X in Xmas is used as a substitution for Christ, and has been since BCE. You know, back when Christianity was an oppressed religion and mentioning Christ's name could have you executed or worse so X was substituted in written verse for Christ. Use the article "a" before "xmas." Not true at all, this is a huge urban myth. Wikipedia for Xmas. Edit: I should clarify, yes it is a substitution for "Christ" but not in an attempt to hide anything. Besides, even if that was true, it wouldn't take long for everybody (including the oppressors) to realize and ban the use of the abbreviation as well. Pogo the Clown fucked around with this message at Dec 21, 2010 around 05:33 |
| # ¿ Dec 21, 2010 05:27 |
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Jeffrey Colon posted:So I have a feather comforter that hangs off the side of my bed and over time, all the feathers have fallen to the sides that hang off, leaving the middle of the blanket nearly empty -- Is there an effective way to redistribute the feathers? Would a dryer with no heat work? Shifting down feathers around inside products is notoriously difficult because of they way they naturally clump together. Possibly your best bet is to find a dry cleaners that offers a down/feather wash service (this is different from dry cleaning, don't let them dry clean your feather items!). It's not that they have some magical touch, its just that large items like that are easier to wash and dry in large machines, and the extra space while doing so can help with redistribution.
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| # ¿ Dec 23, 2010 23:27 |
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Shnicker posted:Does anyone know the best way to call internationally? Specifically, to an Australian cell phone from the US? I know it seems like a silly question but I'm at the end of my rope with these scammy phone cards. 11 cents a minute turning into 18 cents a minute, dropped calls, this and that. Skype would be a good option except I don't always have good internet access. I'm not using a smartphone. I looked into different cell phone plans and they only cover calls to landlines, like Metro PCS's unlimited international calling. All I'm looking for is a fair rate without phantom charges. I've been calling Australia from the US for years now and there's no easy answer. Honestly the best thing is to get your person onto an old fashioned land line. If that is not at all possible then you're stuck with the phone cards. I had good luck with the plans from NobelCom. You get the best rates if you can call from a land line yourself. If you're like me and don't have access to one, you can always use a pay phone for a small extra fee by making the connection through an 800 number they provide. Be sure to check your intended pay phone, though, as they are getting hard to find and not all of them will work (as far as I can tell some of the pay phone owners will block certain 800 numbers). Or you could always just text them. I'm on Verizon and an international text costs me about 20 cents to send.
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| # ¿ Jan 17, 2011 05:36 |
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thefoozl posted:Help, monarch caterpillars are eating all my swan plants :< Wikipedia has a list of potential host plants. They will eat a few other related species if nothing else is available, but if you've got a real milkweed/swan plant there then no way will they settle for a substitute. You can also cover your plants with mesh to prevent access for egg laying until the season is over. Otherwise, you're kind of doomed, sorry. Many people (myself included) have swan plants ONLY to attract monarchs, and they work well.
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| # ¿ Jan 19, 2011 21:58 |
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Mr. Crow posted:Is there any reason Camelbacks are literally double the price of everything else, other then "brand name"? Got a Kelty "Big Basin" that is essentially the same thing (chest/waist straps, several pockets - not as much as some of the Camelbacks but plenty really) and cost $20 and the equivalent Camelback was $45. The price difference in this case (assuming the 2 packs are near identical in features) will come down to 3 things: 1) Brand recognition - as you mentioned 2) Warranty - CamelBak doesn't have any special warranty, just the typical lifetime replacement for manufacturing defects, but they may be easier to get a hold of and/or be more willing to exchange a faulty pack than some other, lesser-known brand 3) Materials - The cheaper pack may feel very similar but may use a fabric that is a different denier or a lower quality zipper/elastic/other small part. The stitching may also use cheaper thread or use a simpler stitching pattern (the order in which seams are crossed and how the fabric was held/stretched during the sewing process can make a big difference). So if you can identify quality materials and workmanship then you'll probably be fine either way.
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| # ¿ Jan 29, 2011 07:46 |
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Flashing Twelve posted:What's the best way to ship a box of carbonated alcoholic beverages from the US to Australia? I live in the US currently, my friends at home want me to bring back a box of Four Loko. You can't, you must be a licensed alcohol dealer to ship alcohol in/from the USA. The USPS prohibits it and if they find out they will confiscate it and possibly fine you. UPS, FedEx, and DHL all prohibit it as well. If you manage to get it out of the country then you might be alright, because apparently Australia Post is ok with alcohol, as long as it is less than 70% alcohol by volume and less than 5 liters.
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| # ¿ Jan 30, 2011 06:35 |
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Elijya posted:A general question of my own on this matter: Would there be a problem with just tearing out a page from your passport in a situation like this? That may be a solution for you, unless anyone can name a reason not to. (I know it might be illegal to alter a passport, but is anyone every really going to check the page count?) Dear lord and heaven don't do this. Removing a page will render your passport void. Yes, they will notice, the pages are all numbered.
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| # ¿ Jan 30, 2011 19:11 |
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Edit: ^^ Ah, I misunderstood. Can't help, sorry.Wagonburner posted:Terminator reference in a kids show? I don't quite get it...are you asking if the bit you described is an accurate reference to the Terminator movies? If so, then yes it is. Details to the specific series of events regarding the phone book reference. Pogo the Clown fucked around with this message at Feb 7, 2011 around 18:31 |
| # ¿ Feb 7, 2011 18:28 |
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eating only apples posted:As as aside, I didn't know lacrosse was popular in the US. I associate it with Enid Blyton books about girls' boarding schools in the 40's. It's very spotty. There's plenty of it hanging around the northeast (like North Carolina and up), and I think there's a patch around the Great Lakes area, but not much else. Most colleges/universities have a team, but I'm pretty sure you could head out west and find people who have never seen it before.
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| # ¿ Feb 8, 2011 18:17 |
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kapalama posted:Lacrosse in the US is very much a private school (which in the US means a school for rich people's kids) thing, even in the Northeast. Saying you play lacrosse is basically saying you grew up rich. I suppose this varies from area to area. I went to a rural-area high school that is definitely not affluent. We were known mostly for our agricultural programs, but we also had a large and active lacrosse team (football was still the biggest). Most other high schools in our area also had teams, and while they tended to be more urban than us, very few of them were "rich".
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| # ¿ Feb 9, 2011 04:45 |
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I have an upcoming interview for a beginner bank teller position at a small, regional bank. I have plenty of customer service, sales, and cash handling experience, but all from a retail setting. Any suggestions for the interview? Any good questions for me to ask? At my last job I interviewed and hired staff myself, so I'm familiar with basic dos and don'ts of the interview process. I'm just looking for bank-specific tips and advice.
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| # ¿ Feb 9, 2011 20:49 |
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yoohoo posted:I just recently returned from being abroad in New Zealand and while I was there I apparently got a speeding ticket for 12kph over the limit in a rental car. They mailed me the ticket (I live in the US) and say I have 28 days after January 13th to pay the ticket. I've been debating whether or not I want to pay it (it's $80NZ so around $60USD) and am curious as to what could potentially happen to me. I do plan on returning to NZ in the future, but not for at least a few years. Any help is appreciated. From the New Zealand Police website under "How do I pay a infringement fee from overseas?": If the fee is not paid by the due date, the infringement will be referred to New Zealand Courts for fines enforcement. Arrangements may be made with New Zealand Courts for subsequent payment, which may include on-line payments using credit card details. Additional fees will be imposed by New Zealand Courts. If you are returning this will come back to bite you in the rear end, New Zealand is pretty tough with its road rules. Plus, you know, you did speed. Don't be a douche and own up. Pogo the Clown fucked around with this message at Feb 10, 2011 around 01:38 |
| # ¿ Feb 10, 2011 01:35 |
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Avocadoes posted:Is there a free service where I can upload a music file, and someone/some program can figure out where it came from, and what the name is? The lyrics are in Russian, and im not sure what kind of song it is. Theres no data on the music file, aside from a gibberish alphanumeric filename. I've had good luck with the auto-tag feature in Winamp for this sort of thing, although I've done very little with non-English tracks. Just open the file, right click on it in the playlist window, click "View file info", and click on the "Auto-Tag" button on the bottom right hand side of the "Basic Info" tab.
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| # ¿ Feb 11, 2011 05:51 |
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coleman francis posted:Hi. Seems to me like this is a new emerging threat, not something that has a long history (and hence, very little completed research). According to the wikipedia article that species is NOT currently problematic, but one that is considered to have potential for issues in the future. This comment is sourced from an Auckland Regional Council plan to study this possibility at some point in the future, but it hasn't been done yet. Perhaps your best bet is to get a hold of the biosecurity people directly. They have a contact email on the bottom of this page from the Auckland Regional Council website. Is the paper meant to be a hypothetical? Like "how could this plant POTENTIALLY cause invasive management issues?" If that is the case, the same Auckland plan mentions how this palm is very similar to a native species, it shares the same habitat, and can propagate itself quite easily. You could read up on the native species (nikau palm, Rhopalostylis sapida) and write about how the 2 would compete. Pogo the Clown fucked around with this message at Feb 12, 2011 around 05:33 |
| # ¿ Feb 12, 2011 05:30 |
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Enigma89 posted:I'm looking to get a friend of mine an old vintage poster for about $25. I am specifically looking for an old vintage San Diego or Los Angeles Poster. If you don't have luck elsewhere, you can always sign up for sale notifications and coupon deals from allposters.com on this page. They have pretty regular deals, and if my memory serves me correctly then they have 50% off events a couple of times per year.
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| # ¿ Feb 14, 2011 03:01 |
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In It For The Tank posted:My friend is an idiot and insists that The Global Work & Travel Co is legit. To me it sounds like a scam. What do you guys think? This doesn't seem as clear cut as I would have expected. After a bit of poking around my personal opinion would be they are a legit company, but they sell over-priced services and may or may not deliver on all of their promises in the long run. If my assumption is correct, they offer travel packages that include help in setting up a life abroad, such as getting a cell phone and setting up bank accounts. This seems like something that most intelligent people could do on their own and probably isn't worth a multi-thousand dollar assistance package. It also seems like a situation where lots of empty promises could be made (or assumed by the customer) regarding job prospects, discounts on services, etc, which is where a lot of the scam comments begin.
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| # ¿ Feb 24, 2011 04:06 |
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haveblue posted:They are, actually. There are little bits of magnetized metal inside those security tags, and the gates respond to them. They might also respond to other metal objects. This is incorrect, at least at the vast majority of retail stores. While it is true that those security tags do contain metal, that is not what the sensors by the door are detecting. Long story short the metal in the security tags vibrates at a very specific frequency. The door sensors look for that frequency. Read more here - Acousto-magnetic systems If they looked for metal they would go off all the time for belt buckles, poo poo people bought at other stores, etc. Besides the amount of metal in those security tags is tiny, they are less than paper thin. Airports don't have metal detectors that good. A more likely explanation is that you have an old security tag sewn into your jacket/gun holster/pants and it has re-activated. This happens all the time and is meant to be a "feature" so that stores can re-activate tags from returned merchandise. It happens when the tag gets enough of a magnetic charge (I suspect this often comes about in old tags from exposure to static electricity). Info comes from me working in management at a major retail store for 3 years. Pogo the Clown fucked around with this message at Mar 4, 2011 around 16:08 |
| # ¿ Mar 4, 2011 16:01 |
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Eyeball posted:So why are guns setting it off? I had a little pistol that set off the anti-theft things at this one Toys'R'Us. That kind of sucked. Obviously I don't know about specific examples, but I've never known a store to have regular metal detectors. Are you sure it was the gun, and not let's say a jacket you happen to wear often? I've even seen these tags hidden inside the soles of shoes. Something that happens A LOT (like multiple times per day) is a woman comes in, door beeps, and she goes, "Oh it must be my cell phone!" Wrong, modern cell phones do not set off these systems. 95% of the time it turns out to be an old security tag that is sewn into the lining of her purse or wallet (the other 5% is a DVD she borrowed from the video store). Keep in mind these things have different sensitivity settings, too. We got a lot of grief from customers because "Your sensors always beep at me! That doesn't happen anywhere else!" That's because we had our sensors turned nearly to full sensitivity and I knew several stores in town whose systems would barely work even if you held a security tag right next to the drat tower. We caught every item in town that some lazy clerk elsewhere didn't properly de-sensitize.
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| # ¿ Mar 4, 2011 17:06 |
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Eyeball posted:I can't speak for Bojanglesworth, but I definitely confirmed that it was the pistol that was setting off the alarm. That's the only time I've had one of those alarms go off on me, other than stuff that didn't get properly demagnetized right before I walked out of the store. I'm not saying something wasn't happening, god knows I don't know every variable here, but I'd bet good money it wasn't the gun itself. Gun holsters can have tags all over/inside them and the small RFID tags are drat hard to find, even sewn in between the linings. Sounds like you may have tried to put the gun through separately, which doesn't necessarily mean you didn't set off the towers with another item on you. The range of detection is up to 3 feet depending on sensitivity setting/brand/etc. Standing back and holding an item into the range of the sensors won't necessarily keep a hidden tag on your person far enough away to trigger the alarm. For men it's most often a wallet or jeans. Edit: Stores that have these types of scanners will have a de-magnetizing thingy for their merchandise. Ask to wave your belongings over it to find the source of the frequency. Most stores are happy to help you find the issue. Pogo the Clown fucked around with this message at Mar 4, 2011 around 18:43 |
| # ¿ Mar 4, 2011 18:38 |
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Eyeball posted:I actually handed the gun to the manager and walked through without it. No holster. It was a North American Arms mini-revolover, which is a very small gun. I would just carry it in my pocket. This has me stumped. If you happen to ever figure it out I'd love to know what was going on.
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| # ¿ Mar 5, 2011 18:00 |
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Florida Betty posted:I have a friend who applied to the Diversity Visa Lottery, but he just discovered that the spelling of his first name that he normally uses and that he used on the application is slightly different from the spelling on his birth certificate (his name is written in both Arabic and French on his birth certificate) and therefore on his passport. The spelling variation is very slight, on the level of "Mohamed" vs. "Mohammed". Is that enough to get him disqualified if he happens to be selected? I really, really hope not. For what it's worth, my girlfriend's last name is routinely screwed up by government agencies and it's never caused us any problems. Her name is 3 short words and they seem to miss a letter or smash 2 words together more than half the time. They've never even questioned it after the fact. This is in Australia and New Zealand, though.
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| # ¿ Mar 8, 2011 14:22 |
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Is there an expected price drop in the Nintendo DS market after the 3DS launches? I've been looking to get a DSi XL but I only wanted to spend about $100. Currently used ones are in the $130-$145 range. My friend is upgrading and offered to sell me his DS Lite for $60 (with homebrew cart) but I'm still really keen on the XL. Am I wasting my time waiting? Edit: I should note that I'm mostly interested in the increased screen size and viewing angle on the XL. I'm not nearly as concerned with the other differences between it and other models. Pogo the Clown fucked around with this message at Mar 11, 2011 around 17:52 |
| # ¿ Mar 11, 2011 17:48 |
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Labes For Days posted:Here's a stupid question: how did this warrant a month long probation? Is it because you're a humorless piece of poo poo with a power trip on a loving internet forum? It's probably because that guy has only posted 3 times in the past month and all of them were similar. The last one was also a lame attempt at starting a fight and the one before that was simply, "I like to wear bras on my rear end when I masturbate." I don't know about you, but I'd rather not have to skim over that crap when reading the forums.
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| # ¿ Mar 25, 2011 14:53 |
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a computer posted:If you call the police, will they actually come and get prints off your car? I thought that only happened in movies, or to rich people. Nope, it's very common. A few years ago somebody busted into my buddies house and stole his video games. They finger printed the poo poo out of his place, it took us days to get all the powder out of his kitchen.
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| # ¿ Apr 5, 2011 14:29 |
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| # ¿ May 24, 2013 08:35 |
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Elijya posted:Would you mind telling me if he lived in a large metropolis with a normally busy police force, or an area where perhaps the police don't usually have a lot to do? Sorry I'm a bit late back to this. He lived in the not-so-great suburbs of a major US city. Not exactly inner city Detroit, but the cops there definitely had other things they could have been working on.
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| # ¿ Apr 5, 2011 19:33 |
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