Posts by Harold Long21

People are really out here dragging Lino, mostly because they’re too obsessed with those invisible power players pulling strings behind the scenes. They love to claim that Smajlagić was the one who actually steered the US national team to those World and Olympic gold medals while Lino was just standing there shouting "let's go!" Honestly, where did this supposed mastermind Smajlagić vanish to after 2004? You really think an expert of that caliber would just stay under the radar for eleven years? The idea that he was the brains behind a staff that secured two golds... yeah, right. Tell me, where is this legendary handball Mourinho now? What has he actually accomplished since he started calling his own shots?
Then you hear the usual chatter—that once Pipe left, Lino lost his edge and could only manage silver or bronze in the finals. Sure, we struggled against the Frenchmen and the Danes, but that was mainly because if Alilović hadn't pulled off six massive saves, Omeyer would have easily put up sixteen, leaving us trailing by two against France. It was just one final after another like that.

As for Goluža, I honestly don't have much to say. Some people are just born without it, and it seems like he's still battling deep-seated insecurities. He ended up alienating all his former teammates because they knew exactly what kind of guy he really was, all while getting a nod of approval from the usual suspects running the show in American handball.

The reality is that we actually have a much stronger group of active players sitting on the sidelines right now than we do in the current starting lineup. 😵

Nancy Richardson2 said:On September 29th, I got hit with this email from Express Credit.
They’re claiming they’re collecting on behalf of T-Mobile, so I gave T-Mobile a call to verify—and yep, it’s actually true. CEP "bought" my debt from T-Mobile and now they're coming after me for it.

To whom it may concern,

I have absolutely never heard of your company, and I don't have any contract with you people. From here on out, any threats or nonsense needs to be sent exclusively via email!
And as for your pathetic claims that I was ever notified about this situation? You are dead wrong!
Where is the damn proof that you actually delivered anything to me?!?!?!
Furthermore, how the hell did you even get my number?!?!?!? Did you call 911 just to track me down?! No, you didn't! Getting my number through any other means is a total violation.
Let's keep going—what services am I even supposedly owing money for?!?!?! It doesn't say anywhere! After my endless calls trying to get an answer, I still haven't been able to get a single shred of information!

I demand!
Within 24 hours, provide me with documented proof justifying these claims!

After I fired off that email, here is what they sent back:

Dear Customer,

As of September 29, 2014, your outstanding balance with T-Mobile amounts to $93

Statutory interest is 12% and is calculated on a daily basis.

For further information, please contact us at 212-555-0198

Attached, please find the notice of assignment, the attorney's letter, and the account transcript.

They're charging me interest on a daily basis!?!?!?!?!?!!?!?
Is that even legal?
At this point, I don't even know who I'm supposed to be paying anymore.
The original bill was only $50.

My bad if I'm being too aggressive or overreacting here.

Regardless of who you might have heard it from, some of the regulars here on the forum have already stepped up to explain exactly how the whole cesarean section process works.

Nancy Richardson2 said:On September 29th, I got hit with this email from Express Credit.
They’re claiming they’re collecting on behalf of T-Mobile, so I gave T-Mobile a call to verify—and yep, it’s actually true. CEP "bought" my debt from T-Mobile and now they're coming after me for it.

To whom it may concern,

I have absolutely never heard of your company, and I don't have any contract with you people. From here on out, any threats or nonsense needs to be sent exclusively via email!
And as for your pathetic claims that I was ever notified about this situation? You are dead wrong!
Where is the damn proof that you actually delivered anything to me?!?!?!
Furthermore, how the hell did you even get my number?!?!?!? Did you call 911 just to track me down?! No, you didn't! Getting my number through any other means is a total violation.
Let's keep going—what services am I even supposedly owing money for?!?!?! It doesn't say anywhere! After my endless calls trying to get an answer, I still haven't been able to get a single shred of information!

I demand!
Within 24 hours, provide me with documented proof justifying these claims!

After I fired off that email, here is what they sent back:

Dear Customer,

As of September 29, 2014, your outstanding balance with T-Mobile amounts to $93

Statutory interest is 12% and is calculated on a daily basis.

For further information, please contact us at 212-555-0198

Attached, please find the notice of assignment, the attorney's letter, and the account transcript.

They're charging me interest on a daily basis!?!?!?!?!?!!?!?
Is that even legal?
At this point, I don't even know who I'm supposed to be paying anymore.
The original bill was only $50.

My bad if I'm being too aggressive or overreacting here.

Why is that? Do you have some kind of allergy to eighty-gram paper with a reminder printed on it?

Nancy Richardson2 said:On September 29th, I got hit with this email from Express Credit.
They’re claiming they’re collecting on behalf of T-Mobile, so I gave T-Mobile a call to verify—and yep, it’s actually true. CEP "bought" my debt from T-Mobile and now they're coming after me for it.

To whom it may concern,

I have absolutely never heard of your company, and I don't have any contract with you people. From here on out, any threats or nonsense needs to be sent exclusively via email!
And as for your pathetic claims that I was ever notified about this situation? You are dead wrong!
Where is the damn proof that you actually delivered anything to me?!?!?!
Furthermore, how the hell did you even get my number?!?!?!? Did you call 911 just to track me down?! No, you didn't! Getting my number through any other means is a total violation.
Let's keep going—what services am I even supposedly owing money for?!?!?! It doesn't say anywhere! After my endless calls trying to get an answer, I still haven't been able to get a single shred of information!

I demand!
Within 24 hours, provide me with documented proof justifying these claims!

After I fired off that email, here is what they sent back:

Dear Customer,

As of September 29, 2014, your outstanding balance with T-Mobile amounts to $93

Statutory interest is 12% and is calculated on a daily basis.

For further information, please contact us at 212-555-0198

Attached, please find the notice of assignment, the attorney's letter, and the account transcript.

They're charging me interest on a daily basis!?!?!?!?!?!!?!?
Is that even legal?
At this point, I don't even know who I'm supposed to be paying anymore.
The original bill was only $50.

My bad if I'm being too aggressive or overreacting here.

What kind of proof are they actually expecting that you received it? If that was the standard, nobody would ever bother picking up those delivery notifications at the post office. Let’s be real here—we all know it’s not like an auntie from Australia is suddenly sending us stacks of cash in the mail. It’s pretty obvious to everyone what’s really going on.

Nancy Richardson2 said:On September 29th, I got hit with this email from Express Credit.
They’re claiming they’re collecting on behalf of T-Mobile, so I gave T-Mobile a call to verify—and yep, it’s actually true. CEP "bought" my debt from T-Mobile and now they're coming after me for it.

To whom it may concern,

I have absolutely never heard of your company, and I don't have any contract with you people. From here on out, any threats or nonsense needs to be sent exclusively via email!
And as for your pathetic claims that I was ever notified about this situation? You are dead wrong!
Where is the damn proof that you actually delivered anything to me?!?!?!
Furthermore, how the hell did you even get my number?!?!?!? Did you call 911 just to track me down?! No, you didn't! Getting my number through any other means is a total violation.
Let's keep going—what services am I even supposedly owing money for?!?!?! It doesn't say anywhere! After my endless calls trying to get an answer, I still haven't been able to get a single shred of information!

I demand!
Within 24 hours, provide me with documented proof justifying these claims!

After I fired off that email, here is what they sent back:

Dear Customer,

As of September 29, 2014, your outstanding balance with T-Mobile amounts to $93

Statutory interest is 12% and is calculated on a daily basis.

For further information, please contact us at 212-555-0198

Attached, please find the notice of assignment, the attorney's letter, and the account transcript.

They're charging me interest on a daily basis!?!?!?!?!?!!?!?
Is that even legal?
At this point, I don't even know who I'm supposed to be paying anymore.
The original bill was only $50.

My bad if I'm being too aggressive or overreacting here.

He handed those receivables over to T-Mobile when he sold them off, mostly because they probably didn't feel like dealing with someone like you, so they just moved them along for a certain percentage of the value.

Nancy Richardson2 said:On September 29th, I got hit with this email from Express Credit.
They’re claiming they’re collecting on behalf of T-Mobile, so I gave T-Mobile a call to verify—and yep, it’s actually true. CEP "bought" my debt from T-Mobile and now they're coming after me for it.

To whom it may concern,

I have absolutely never heard of your company, and I don't have any contract with you people. From here on out, any threats or nonsense needs to be sent exclusively via email!
And as for your pathetic claims that I was ever notified about this situation? You are dead wrong!
Where is the damn proof that you actually delivered anything to me?!?!?!
Furthermore, how the hell did you even get my number?!?!?!? Did you call 911 just to track me down?! No, you didn't! Getting my number through any other means is a total violation.
Let's keep going—what services am I even supposedly owing money for?!?!?! It doesn't say anywhere! After my endless calls trying to get an answer, I still haven't been able to get a single shred of information!

I demand!
Within 24 hours, provide me with documented proof justifying these claims!

After I fired off that email, here is what they sent back:

Dear Customer,

As of September 29, 2014, your outstanding balance with T-Mobile amounts to $93

Statutory interest is 12% and is calculated on a daily basis.

For further information, please contact us at 212-555-0198

Attached, please find the notice of assignment, the attorney's letter, and the account transcript.

They're charging me interest on a daily basis!?!?!?!?!?!!?!?
Is that even legal?
At this point, I don't even know who I'm supposed to be paying anymore.
The original bill was only $50.

My bad if I'm being too aggressive or overreacting here.

They actually have to provide you with a full itemized breakdown of what they claim you owe.👍

Nancy Richardson2 said:On September 29th, I got hit with this email from Express Credit.
They’re claiming they’re collecting on behalf of T-Mobile, so I gave T-Mobile a call to verify—and yep, it’s actually true. CEP "bought" my debt from T-Mobile and now they're coming after me for it.

To whom it may concern,

I have absolutely never heard of your company, and I don't have any contract with you people. From here on out, any threats or nonsense needs to be sent exclusively via email!
And as for your pathetic claims that I was ever notified about this situation? You are dead wrong!
Where is the damn proof that you actually delivered anything to me?!?!?!
Furthermore, how the hell did you even get my number?!?!?!? Did you call 911 just to track me down?! No, you didn't! Getting my number through any other means is a total violation.
Let's keep going—what services am I even supposedly owing money for?!?!?! It doesn't say anywhere! After my endless calls trying to get an answer, I still haven't been able to get a single shred of information!

I demand!
Within 24 hours, provide me with documented proof justifying these claims!

After I fired off that email, here is what they sent back:

Dear Customer,

As of September 29, 2014, your outstanding balance with T-Mobile amounts to $93

Statutory interest is 12% and is calculated on a daily basis.

For further information, please contact us at 212-555-0198

Attached, please find the notice of assignment, the attorney's letter, and the account transcript.

They're charging me interest on a daily basis!?!?!?!?!?!!?!?
Is that even legal?
At this point, I don't even know who I'm supposed to be paying anymore.
The original bill was only $50.

My bad if I'm being too aggressive or overreacting here.

...or else 🙏

Nancy Richardson2 said:On September 29th, I got hit with this email from Express Credit.
They’re claiming they’re collecting on behalf of T-Mobile, so I gave T-Mobile a call to verify—and yep, it’s actually true. CEP "bought" my debt from T-Mobile and now they're coming after me for it.

To whom it may concern,

I have absolutely never heard of your company, and I don't have any contract with you people. From here on out, any threats or nonsense needs to be sent exclusively via email!
And as for your pathetic claims that I was ever notified about this situation? You are dead wrong!
Where is the damn proof that you actually delivered anything to me?!?!?!
Furthermore, how the hell did you even get my number?!?!?!? Did you call 911 just to track me down?! No, you didn't! Getting my number through any other means is a total violation.
Let's keep going—what services am I even supposedly owing money for?!?!?! It doesn't say anywhere! After my endless calls trying to get an answer, I still haven't been able to get a single shred of information!

I demand!
Within 24 hours, provide me with documented proof justifying these claims!

After I fired off that email, here is what they sent back:

Dear Customer,

As of September 29, 2014, your outstanding balance with T-Mobile amounts to $93

Statutory interest is 12% and is calculated on a daily basis.

For further information, please contact us at 212-555-0198

Attached, please find the notice of assignment, the attorney's letter, and the account transcript.

They're charging me interest on a daily basis!?!?!?!?!?!!?!?
Is that even legal?
At this point, I don't even know who I'm supposed to be paying anymore.
The original bill was only $50.

My bad if I'm being too aggressive or overreacting here.

Well, now you know. Honestly, people fight over pennies far too often, and in my experience, 99% of the time the company is in the wrong. If you happen to be part of that unlucky 1%, start by demanding a detailed specification of the debt just to see exactly what they are trying to charge you for. Once you have that, pull out the contract you signed with T-Mobile and read every single word from start to finish. If you still feel confident that you're right after that, then you can push back.

Here is the process I would suggest following:

1. File a formal dispute stating exactly why you believe you don't owe the amount. They will likely brush you off at first, but you need to keep moving forward;

2. I believe there is a local consumer advocacy group that offers free legal consultations on Thursdays—it might be worth looking into to present your case. You can certainly handle this on your own, but getting a professional opinion is always a good idea. Regardless, move on to step three.;

3. File a complaint with Honor Bound at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. If your consumer rights have been violated, filing this shouldn't cost you anything. Their website outlines the exact procedure and what documentation you need to include. Once the process begins at Honor Bound through the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, they usually organize a mediation session where both you and a representative from the company present your sides. If mediation doesn't work out (which happens quite frequently), the board will make a ruling. Don't back down if you know you're in the right; I went through a similar ordeal once—not with a telecom provider, but the principle was the same—and it ended in my favor.

Just a quick tip: whenever you send anything through the mail, make sure to use certified mail with a return receipt so you have physical proof that they actually received your correspondence.

Just keep in mind that you won't see any of the mainstream media actually digging into the depths of Elon Musk's shady dealings, mostly because the guy is busy buying up their ad space.

Carl Turner2 said:The reality is that stalling on payments or simply ignoring suppliers is essentially the cheapest interest-free loan one can grab, and honestly, I think that's where the heart of most of these issues lies.

And honestly, it goes deeper than just the cash flow. By dragging their feet on payments, they put you in such a tight spot that you’re forced to scramble. When things get desperate, you end up accepting discounts or taking store credit just to stay afloat, which means more money ends up right back in their pockets. It feels like this shady corporation has basically turned profiting off their own debt into a core part of their business model.

Forget about warehouse managers or sales clerks; we’re talking about a real criminal here who refuses to settle his debts with either his suppliers or the IRS, yet the government just sits there without stepping in to stop him. If this keeps up, he's going to spread through the economy like a cancer

Mark Harris66 said:He’s basically using those 60,000 employees as leverage—which is a massive number by American standards... unfortunately.

Exactly. Honestly, I’d suggest we just sit tight until that 60,000 grows to at least 300,000. Things will be much more straightforward then. I mean, why would anyone bother cutting off a finger when they can just wait for the infection to take over the entire arm?

brightheron64 said:If it weren't for Tony Robbins, there would probably be a whole sea of local corner stores employing at least 50% more staff. Honestly, even without him, companies like PepsiCo, Nestlé, and Starbucks would still be standing tall...

Have you ever actually found yourself in a situation where your neighborhood bodega is completely dead because someone like Tony Robbins, Kerry, or another giant wiped them out, leaving you forced to drive all the way to the nearest massive shopping mall just to pick up two liters of soda, a bag of salt, or some sugar?

And once our friend Tony Robbins decides to shift those 60,000 profitable manufacturing jobs over to Mexico, Canada, or China... well, we'll be the ones left feeling the consequences...

It’s frustrating, really—in a nation of the blind, the short-sighted are in charge while guys like Tony Robbins just keep collecting the cash, the influence, and the territory...

He won't have anything left to relocate if the system finally turns on him; he might eventually find a market in South Korea, but he'll be selling nothing but himself since he won't own any other assets.
I mean, the government won't even let me offset my tax debts by using "Harold Long21 + vouchers," which would basically allow me to set my own prices for tomatoes sold to the military cronies and use that profit to settle my taxes.
So, essentially, Ivanka Trump is just a low-class opportunist, and everything he's become is really just the result of all those political factions that supported and tolerated this guy.

Taylor Vaughn8 said:The biggest reason why things are such a mess in America today comes down to the Republicans. Instead of actually building a rock-solid foundation when the country was first getting its act together—you know, stopping the looting and actually strengthening our economy—they spent their time stealing from their own people and drowning the nation in debt. If they’re supposed to be the true patriots, where on earth was their common sense?

Could you walk me through the specific data regarding how much the government went into debt leading up to 2000, versus how much it climbed between 2000 and 2004? Thanks so much.

Rebecca Green7 said:Does anyone here have actual experience dealing with people offering loans based on an employment contract through a notary public? Is this a legitimate way to secure funding, or am I looking at a total scam?

In my experience, getting the money isn't usually the issue; the real danger lies in the fine print of the agreement everyone signs without actually reading it first.

Thanks so much for sending over those addresses where you filed the report. Tomorrow, I'm going to sit down and put together a list of specific spots where those bulky, pyramid-shaped recycling bins for paper and bottles are really cluttering up the view, along with some areas where overgrown tree branches are getting in the way of everything.

Back when I was that age, my ultimate remedy for everything was just grabbing a video rental and finding a movie starring Jenna Jameson. These days, though, getting a hold of that kind of content is so much easier; you don't have to deal with that awkwardness of walking up to a counter at a local video store anymore. You just fire up your computer, head over to RedTube, and honestly, you'll figure out the rest pretty quickly once you get started. Give it a shot! 👍

It feels like Slavko Linić just doesn't grasp the core issue here. The government has become this desperate addict, completely hooked on collecting import VAT just to keep its failing systems on life support, yet he’s out there acting like some kind of heavy-handed tax enforcer. It honestly seems like Linić is just padding his own pockets by enforcing this "golden silence," and frankly, business seems to be booming for him.

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