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Subject: From: URL: E-mail: |
Well. . . o_0;; (Wed Jan 9 06:41:27 2002
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Drac of the Sharp Smiles [View profile
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dracofthesharpsmiles@mediaone.net
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Yes, I'd definitely file for the insurance. But
is there no way that the tracking on the site can
tell them where it went?? I mean you said that it
was scanned as arriving *at* that post office,
didn't it? So it *has* to still be there if it
wasn't scanned as being delivered.
But yes, I would find out exactly what I needed
to do to officially make sure I got the package
if it ever showed up. (Assuming good customer
service. . . 9_9 See, I wouldn't be worried if
it were *my* post office. . . They're so good to
me! I love them! I don't know what yours is like.)
And if I can also just comment (although I know
it's absolutely NONE of my beeswax - but I just
really feel I should say this), there are many
ways to "take care of" someone - and they do not
always include giving that person whatever they
want immediately right then. (Like bail money.)
It's not fatal to sit and stew behind bars for a
bit. It should give the person a chance to think
about why they DON'T want to repeat what they did.
If it teaches a lesson and the person doesn't wind
up behind those bars again, then *that* is when
you have truly "taken care of" that person. A
person who is in need due to their own fault needs
to figure out how to get back out of need on their
*own* - or they will always wind up "in need". A
simple example was when I climbed into a tree as
a child then begged my father to lift me back
down. He didn't. His reply? "If you got up there
on your own, you can get back down on your own
too." Obviously, I'm not still in the tree. And
what I learned from that was NOT that my father
didn't care about me - but that he *cared enough*
to teach me how to take care of myself on my own.
Just something to ponder. . . ^_^
Many Sharp Smiles,
--Drac
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