To: txradioguy
Well, there is an obituary. As anyone knows whose had a family member die, YOU (meaning me or whoever the person left to write the obit is) write the obituary and send it in to the paper. The paper just publishes what you send in.
They do somewhat check names since they've been scammed before but what's to say this isn't more B.S.
91 posted on
01/18/2007 10:14:47 AM PST by
Lx
(Do you like it, do you like it. Scott? I call it Mr. and Mrs. Tennerman chili.)
To: Lx
"but what's to say this isn't more B.S."
Good point.
This guy certainly wouldn't be the first to lie blatantly about his military service or lack there of.
We're dealing with that over at CU right now...plus there's always everyone's favorite war protesting "Ranger" Jesse MacBeth. *rolls eyes*
93 posted on
01/18/2007 10:17:32 AM PST by
txradioguy
(In Memory Of My Friend 1st Sgt. Tim Millsap A Co, 70th Eng. Bn. 3rd Bde 1st AD K.I.A. 25 April 2005)
To: Lx; bcsco
See post 72, it appears there really is a funeral for a Janet Peters...unless of course, bcsco is just another Dale Peters sock puppet! Jaccuse!
:-)
94 posted on
01/18/2007 10:18:43 AM PST by
Mr. Silverback
("Safe sex? Not until they develop a condom for the heart."--Freeper All the Best)
To: Lx
"... YOU (meaning me or whoever the person left to write the obit is) write the obituary and send it in to the paper."
My experience is that most newspaper obits are submitted to the paper by the funeral home (you or a family member discuss the obit with the funeral director and he sends it to the paper). It is the only way or local newspaper will accept an obit.
172 posted on
01/18/2007 3:50:59 PM PST by
Red_Devil 232
(VietVet - USMC All Ready On The Right? All Ready On The Left? All Ready On The Firing Line!)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson