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Post by goaztecs on Sept 16, 2021 8:34:03 GMT -8
Yep it sure does. So does a drop of rain, temps below 60 degrees, noon start, 7:00 pm start, 9:00 am start…… any excuse for our average fans not to attend. You forgot about day games when the temperature is over 80, traffic for Thursday and Friday games, a music festival in town, Labor Day weekend, Halloween weekend, Thanksgiving weekend. Ha yeah you’re right. We always have a late home game around Halloween too. Surprise! We play FSU at 7:30pm on Oct 30th this season.
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Post by fisher1fan on Sept 16, 2021 8:56:41 GMT -8
You forgot about day games when the temperature is over 80, traffic for Thursday and Friday games, a music festival in town, Labor Day weekend, Halloween weekend, Thanksgiving weekend. Ha yeah you’re right. We always have a late home game around Halloween too. Surprise! We play FSU at 7:30pm on Oct 30th this season. When we play basketball in LA it is a road game or neutral site, I won’t be calling LA “home games”. 🤣
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Post by longtimebooster on Sept 16, 2021 9:27:23 GMT -8
Unfortunately, the chicken pox vaccine came out long after I was a kid and I had that fun disease in 1975. I WISH that they had the chicken pox vaccine prior to that, because as a result of getting chicken pox in 1975 I got the shingles in 2015. That was NOT fun. Oh, man, I got shingles around 2015, or so, as well. Three full weeks of abject misery, followed by three full weeks of garden-variety misery, followed by about three weeks of annoying misery. Zero-percent fun.
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Post by longtimebooster on Sept 16, 2021 9:30:49 GMT -8
Geezus. For the unvaxxed: Just go get your shot and quit whining like a six-year-old crybaby. No one's asking you to storm the beaches at Normandy. Or sit in solitary confinement at Alcatraz. We all know how much you hate eating broccoli, which really has nothing to do with basic health hygiene or protecting yourself, your family and your community. What about those who had a severe reaction after their first shot, do they need to go back for seconds? Also, people with a history of adverse reactions to vaccines are recommended to not get the shot. Funny, the CDC has a page dedicated to vaccines and who should not get them. You know which vaccine they don't mention? The COVID vaccines. Right now nearly 73% of Californians that are eligible to get the jab have received the full dose. 85% have at least received one shot. Then there are those healthy and young who are more at risk of having a serious reaction to the vaccines that to be hospitalized for COVID. There are also those who have had COVID and recovered so they have natural immunity which is better protection than what these vaccines provide. Your blither-blather is tired, old and about as fresh as a carton of milk that's been left on the counter for three days. Rational people are way over this nonsense. We prefer to get our shots, put the pandemic behind us, and move on. The nonsense you spout may have been fun and hilarious back in the spring of 2020, but now you just sound like a kid who refuses to eat broccoli. Again, just get your shot and move on. Either that or hold your breath until you turn blue. Your choice.
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Post by Deleted on Sept 16, 2021 9:57:34 GMT -8
Damn, I never was vaccinated for mumps, measles or chickenpox. I guess I'm SOOL. I got the mumps and measles vaccines as a kid. Never got either of those diseases, thankfully. Unfortunately, the chicken pox vaccine came out long after I was a kid and I had that fun disease in 1975. I WISH that they had the chicken pox vaccine prior to that, because as a result of getting chicken pox in 1975 I got the shingles in 2015. That was NOT fun. I'm a big proponent of vaccines. I mean, are we not all glad to see polio gone? I would hope so... Right now we're in a situation where over 600,000 Americans have died from COVID, and millions more have had it, causing all kinds of disruptions in business as employees missed extended periods of work. It's been a disaster for the entire world, but especially here at home. I'd think people would want to do everything they could to help slow the spread of this thing, including wearing masks (which, while not completely effective, are partially effective and do help), and getting vaccinated. Your kids can't get in to school without complete vaccinations. Requiring vaccinations for a massive public event (in order to save lives) certainly makes sense. The vaccine may or may not keep you from getting COVID, but it is 99% sure to keep you out of the hospital (or the grave). I'd love to see football games in person, but I'm not DYING to see them... This is the best post of this thread. I'm 67 years old. I was hospitalized from Aug 26-Sept 8th. Called 911 after 2 hours of excruciating abdominal and back pain. My BP was 218/115 upon arrival. Had CT and ultrasound and diagnosed with acute severe gallstone pancreatitis. Gallstone obstructing pancreatic duct. I've had 17 surgeries and this was the most severe pain I've experienced. They tested me for covid and I was shocked to learn that I tested positive. I had no symptoms most likely because I was vaccinated in March. Surgery to remove my gallbladder kept getting delayed because of my covid status and the extra required protocols, but after 5 days it was removed. Had I not had my vaccine and if I had gotten full blown covid symptoms, I don't think I would have survived this ordeal. The vaccine doesn't 100% ensure you won't get covid, but it does reduce your chances by over 90%. It also reduces your chance by 90+% that you'll transfer it to another person who could be very vulnerable. Further, it significantly reduces the possibility of getting fullblown symptomology as it thankfully did with me. Had I not suffered the gallstone pancreatitis attack, I would never have even known I had covid. If you don't care about your own health, fine. But be respectful of those who are at high risk and take your 2 little shots. Do your part in bringing this godawful disease to a halt.
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Post by Aztec Empire on Sept 16, 2021 11:00:57 GMT -8
Interesting, I didn’t realize I needed to show all of those vaccine papers to get into stadiums. Also, would you happen to know the technical difference between a “perfect” vaccine and a “leaky” vaccine? I’d guess no. They had to change the Webster’s definition of the word vaccine when this experimental treatment came out. 😂 “ItS ThE SaMe As ThE OtHeR VaCcInEs YoU IdIoTs!” Damn, I never was vaccinated for mumps, measles or chickenpox. I guess I'm SOOL. 😂 haven’t you heard? What you’re doing is worse that driving drunk. Rev up the cattle cars!
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Post by aztec619 on Sept 16, 2021 11:12:42 GMT -8
Unfortunately, the chicken pox vaccine came out long after I was a kid and I had that fun disease in 1975. I WISH that they had the chicken pox vaccine prior to that, because as a result of getting chicken pox in 1975 I got the shingles in 2015. That was NOT fun. Oh, man, I got shingles around 2015, or so, as well. Three full weeks of abject misery, followed by three full weeks of garden-variety misery, followed by about three weeks of annoying misery. Zero-percent fun. Shingles ain't no joke. It hurt to sleep, walk, move, shower, etc.
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Post by sdcoug on Sept 16, 2021 11:15:01 GMT -8
That was for indoor events. This is for outdoor events, which isn't the same & is a current decision.
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Post by zurac315 on Sept 16, 2021 12:33:49 GMT -8
Geezus. For the unvaxxed: Just go get your shot and quit whining like a six-year-old crybaby. No one's asking you to storm the beaches at Normandy. Or sit in solitary confinement at Alcatraz. We all know how much you hate eating broccoli, which really has nothing to do with basic health hygiene or protecting yourself, your family and your community. I've gotten the shots. I had a fairly uncomfortable reaction to shot #2 but will get the booster if and when I am eligible. However, the Constitution of the United States guarantees me the right to NEVER eat broccoli!!!!!!!!!
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Post by sleepy on Sept 16, 2021 13:46:01 GMT -8
If you don't want to help keep people -- up to and including your family and fellow Aztecs -- stay safe, please, pretty please, with sugar on top... Stay the f*ck home. You and your friends of similar mind are killing people.
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Post by McQuervo on Sept 16, 2021 13:51:34 GMT -8
Dr. Barbara Ferrer, LA County Department of Public Health
If I am too look this "Healthy" I will NEVER take the poke!
Rev/Dr McQuervo
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Post by Den60 on Sept 16, 2021 15:13:30 GMT -8
Damn, I never was vaccinated for mumps, measles or chickenpox. I guess I'm SOOL. I got the mumps and measles vaccines as a kid. Never got either of those diseases, thankfully. Unfortunately, the chicken pox vaccine came out long after I was a kid and I had that fun disease in 1975. I WISH that they had the chicken pox vaccine prior to that, because as a result of getting chicken pox in 1975 I got the shingles in 2015. That was NOT fun. I'm a big proponent of vaccines. I mean, are we not all glad to see polio gone? I would hope so... Right now we're in a situation where over 600,000 Americans have died from COVID, and millions more have had it, causing all kinds of disruptions in business as employees missed extended periods of work. It's been a disaster for the entire world, but especially here at home. I'd think people would want to do everything they could to help slow the spread of this thing, including wearing masks (which, while not completely effective, are partially effective and do help), and getting vaccinated. Your kids can't get in to school without complete vaccinations. Requiring vaccinations for a massive public event (in order to save lives) certainly makes sense. The vaccine may or may not keep you from getting COVID, but it is 99% sure to keep you out of the hospital (or the grave). I'd love to see football games in person, but I'm not DYING to see them... I had the mumps measles and chickenpox so I have natural immunity. I cannot spread those to you or anyone else. A couple of years ago I decided to take the shingles vaccine, I am not anti-vax. It wasn't forced on me, thought it was a good idea after talking to my doctor AND MAKING MY OWN DECISION TO DO SO. Americans should have the right to make the same decision as to whether they want to take these COVID vaccines, all of which are genetically based vaccines that have no previous history of widespread use. As I have said, you get the jab you can still get and spread the virus. Plenty of studies showing that. Your personal vaccination status has no effect on anyone else. For the record, these current vaccines are not working as advertised. The length of their protection is much less that what we were promised and their protection for those at the highest risk of serious issues is questionable. But, Pfizer and the rest are making billions off the jabs.
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Post by Den60 on Sept 16, 2021 15:15:45 GMT -8
What about those who had a severe reaction after their first shot, do they need to go back for seconds? Also, people with a history of adverse reactions to vaccines are recommended to not get the shot. Funny, the CDC has a page dedicated to vaccines and who should not get them. You know which vaccine they don't mention? The COVID vaccines. Right now nearly 73% of Californians that are eligible to get the jab have received the full dose. 85% have at least received one shot. Then there are those healthy and young who are more at risk of having a serious reaction to the vaccines that to be hospitalized for COVID. There are also those who have had COVID and recovered so they have natural immunity which is better protection than what these vaccines provide. Your blither-blather is tired, old and about as fresh as a carton of milk that's been left on the counter for three days. Rational people are way over this nonsense. We prefer to get our shots, put the pandemic behind us, and move on. The nonsense you spout may have been fun and hilarious back in the spring of 2020, but now you just sound like a kid who refuses to eat broccoli. Again, just get your shot and move on. Either that or hold your breath until you turn blue. Your choice. God, what a weak response. Blither-blather? Did you have to look that up? I know I am asking a lot, but do a bit of research and tell me I'm wrong, sonny. Yeah, I have little hope you can do that.
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Post by Den60 on Sept 16, 2021 15:57:43 GMT -8
I got the mumps and measles vaccines as a kid. Never got either of those diseases, thankfully. Unfortunately, the chicken pox vaccine came out long after I was a kid and I had that fun disease in 1975. I WISH that they had the chicken pox vaccine prior to that, because as a result of getting chicken pox in 1975 I got the shingles in 2015. That was NOT fun. I'm a big proponent of vaccines. I mean, are we not all glad to see polio gone? I would hope so... Right now we're in a situation where over 600,000 Americans have died from COVID, and millions more have had it, causing all kinds of disruptions in business as employees missed extended periods of work. It's been a disaster for the entire world, but especially here at home. I'd think people would want to do everything they could to help slow the spread of this thing, including wearing masks (which, while not completely effective, are partially effective and do help), and getting vaccinated. Your kids can't get in to school without complete vaccinations. Requiring vaccinations for a massive public event (in order to save lives) certainly makes sense. The vaccine may or may not keep you from getting COVID, but it is 99% sure to keep you out of the hospital (or the grave). I'd love to see football games in person, but I'm not DYING to see them... I had the mumps measles and chickenpox so I have natural immunity. I cannot spread those to you or anyone else. A couple of years ago I decided to take the shingles vaccine, I am not anti-vax. It wasn't forced on me, thought it was a good idea after talking to my doctor AND MAKING MY OWN DECISION TO DO SO. Americans should have the right to make the same decision as to whether they want to take these COVID vaccines, all of which are genetically based vaccines that have no previous history of widespread use. As I have said, you get the jab you can still get and spread the virus. Plenty of studies showing that. Your personal vaccination status has no effect on anyone else. For the record, these current vaccines are not working as advertised. The length of their protection is much less that what we were promised and their protection for those at the highest risk of serious issues is questionable. But, Pfizer and the rest are making billions off the jabs. Hell, let's make this simple: 1. If you have your first shot and develop anaphylaxis or any other serious adverse reaction, should the government be able to force you to get a second shot of the COVID vaccine? 2. If you have a history of adverse reactions to vaccines, such as Guillain-Barre syndrome, due to vaccinations should the government be able to force you to get a COVID vaccine? 3. If you have any blood clotting actions after your first or second shot with any of the COVID vaccines, should the government be able to force you to continue to be vaccinated? 4. If you are healthy and pregnant should the government be able to force you to get the COVID vaccine? 5 If you are healthy and young (such as those under 30) where the odds are you are at greater risk of having a severe reaction to the COVID vaccines rather than being hospitalized for COVID, should the government be able to force you to take the vaccine? 6. If you are healthy at any age, with none of the comorbidities associated with serious complications with COVID should the government be able to force you to take the vaccine? 7. Even if you have health issues that make you at risk of serious issues from a COVID infection should the government be able to force you to take the vaccine? You can just quote this and post your answers in bold.
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Post by standiego on Sept 16, 2021 16:01:23 GMT -8
the CDC suggests anyone who is over 12 and able to get a Vaccine shot should get one unless their Dr has told them No - plain and simple
by the way a Jab is a boxing term
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Post by longtimebooster on Sept 16, 2021 16:04:13 GMT -8
I had the mumps measles and chickenpox so I have natural immunity. I cannot spread those to you or anyone else. A couple of years ago I decided to take the shingles vaccine, I am not anti-vax. It wasn't forced on me, thought it was a good idea after talking to my doctor AND MAKING MY OWN DECISION TO DO SO. Americans should have the right to make the same decision as to whether they want to take these COVID vaccines, all of which are genetically based vaccines that have no previous history of widespread use. As I have said, you get the jab you can still get and spread the virus. Plenty of studies showing that. Your personal vaccination status has no effect on anyone else. For the record, these current vaccines are not working as advertised. The length of their protection is much less that what we were promised and their protection for those at the highest risk of serious issues is questionable. But, Pfizer and the rest are making billions off the jabs. Hell, let's make this simple: 1. If you have your first shot and develop anaphylaxis or any other serious adverse reaction, should the government be able to force you to get a second shot of the COVID vaccine? 2. If you have a history of adverse reactions to vaccines, such as Guillain-Barre syndrome, due to vaccinations should the government be able to force you to get a COVID vaccine? 3. If you have any blood clotting actions after your first or second shot with any of the COVID vaccines, should the government be able to force you to continue to be vaccinated? 4. If you are healthy and pregnant should the government be able to force you to get the COVID vaccine? 5 If you are healthy and young (such as those under 30) where the odds are you are at greater risk of having a severe reaction to the COVID vaccines rather than being hospitalized for COVID, should the government be able to force you to take the vaccine? 6. If you are healthy at any age, with none of the comorbidities associated with serious complications with COVID should the government be able to force you to take the vaccine? 7. Even if you have health issues that make you at risk of serious issues from a COVID infection should the government be able to force you to take the vaccine? You can just quote this and post your answers in bold. You clearly need something else to occupy your time and your conspiracy-addled brain. The vast majority of the country is over you and your ilk. There are many other tinfoil hat, jibber-jabber, nonsensical issues you can dive into, e.g., whether the earth is flat, whether the Moon Landing was faked or whether Oumuamua is a) an asteroid, b) an alien spacecraft or c) a chunk of Pluto. www.salon.com/2021/09/15/oumuamua-debate-snowball-spacecraft-alien/Have a ball. Knock yourself out. But at least you won't be bringing potential harm to yourself or others.
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Post by uwphoto on Sept 16, 2021 16:08:38 GMT -8
I had the mumps measles and chickenpox so I have natural immunity. I cannot spread those to you or anyone else. A couple of years ago I decided to take the shingles vaccine, I am not anti-vax. It wasn't forced on me, thought it was a good idea after talking to my doctor AND MAKING MY OWN DECISION TO DO SO. Americans should have the right to make the same decision as to whether they want to take these COVID vaccines, all of which are genetically based vaccines that have no previous history of widespread use. As I have said, you get the jab you can still get and spread the virus. Plenty of studies showing that. Your personal vaccination status has no effect on anyone else. For the record, these current vaccines are not working as advertised. The length of their protection is much less that what we were promised and their protection for those at the highest risk of serious issues is questionable. But, Pfizer and the rest are making billions off the jabs. Hell, let's make this simple: 1. If you have your first shot and develop anaphylaxis or any other serious adverse reaction, should the government be able to force you to get a second shot of the COVID vaccine? 2. If you have a history of adverse reactions to vaccines, such as Guillain-Barre syndrome, due to vaccinations should the government be able to force you to get a COVID vaccine? 3. If you have any blood clotting actions after your first or second shot with any of the COVID vaccines, should the government be able to force you to continue to be vaccinated? 4. If you are healthy and pregnant should the government be able to force you to get the COVID vaccine? 5 If you are healthy and young (such as those under 30) where the odds are you are at greater risk of having a severe reaction to the COVID vaccines rather than being hospitalized for COVID, should the government be able to force you to take the vaccine? 6. If you are healthy at any age, with none of the comorbidities associated with serious complications with COVID should the government be able to force you to take the vaccine? 7. Even if you have health issues that make you at risk of serious issues from a COVID infection should the government be able to force you to take the vaccine? You can just quote this and post your answers in bold. I think Idaho has a population that more closely mirrors your world view and they are running out of ICU beds. Big surprise.!🙄
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Post by hoobs on Sept 16, 2021 16:33:14 GMT -8
Hell, let's make this simple: 1. If you have your first shot and develop anaphylaxis or any other serious adverse reaction, should the government be able to force you to get a second shot of the COVID vaccine? 2. If you have a history of adverse reactions to vaccines, such as Guillain-Barre syndrome, due to vaccinations should the government be able to force you to get a COVID vaccine? 3. If you have any blood clotting actions after your first or second shot with any of the COVID vaccines, should the government be able to force you to continue to be vaccinated? 4. If you are healthy and pregnant should the government be able to force you to get the COVID vaccine? 5 If you are healthy and young (such as those under 30) where the odds are you are at greater risk of having a severe reaction to the COVID vaccines rather than being hospitalized for COVID, should the government be able to force you to take the vaccine? 6. If you are healthy at any age, with none of the comorbidities associated with serious complications with COVID should the government be able to force you to take the vaccine? 7. Even if you have health issues that make you at risk of serious issues from a COVID infection should the government be able to force you to take the vaccine? You can just quote this and post your answers in bold. I think Idaho has a population that more closely mirrors your world view and they are running out of ICU beds. Big surprise.!🙄 I was going to write something slightly different, but to the same exact point. Den60, you assert: "Your personal vaccination status has no effect on anyone else." That's bull poop and totally false. To what uwphoto said, unvaccinated people are winding up in the ICU ward at MASSIVELY higher rates than those of us willing to make the massive personal sacrifice (yes, sarcasm) to get vaccinated. So right now in Idaho (& has been the case recently in Alabama and elsewhere) if you're vaccinated -- yay personal responsibility to the common good -- and have a health emergency... you're screwed because a bunch of a-holes didn't get vaccinated and wound up taking up an ICU instead of sitting at home with some normal flu symptoms (like people who HAVE been vaccinated).
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Post by The Aztec Panther on Sept 16, 2021 16:59:30 GMT -8
I had the mumps measles and chickenpox so I have natural immunity. I cannot spread those to you or anyone else. A couple of years ago I decided to take the shingles vaccine, I am not anti-vax. It wasn't forced on me, thought it was a good idea after talking to my doctor AND MAKING MY OWN DECISION TO DO SO. Americans should have the right to make the same decision as to whether they want to take these COVID vaccines, all of which are genetically based vaccines that have no previous history of widespread use. As I have said, you get the jab you can still get and spread the virus. Plenty of studies showing that. Your personal vaccination status has no effect on anyone else. For the record, these current vaccines are not working as advertised. The length of their protection is much less that what we were promised and their protection for those at the highest risk of serious issues is questionable. But, Pfizer and the rest are making billions off the jabs. Hell, let's make this simple: 1. If you have your first shot and develop anaphylaxis or any other serious adverse reaction, should the government be able to force you to get a second shot of the COVID vaccine? 2. If you have a history of adverse reactions to vaccines, such as Guillain-Barre syndrome, due to vaccinations should the government be able to force you to get a COVID vaccine? 3. If you have any blood clotting actions after your first or second shot with any of the COVID vaccines, should the government be able to force you to continue to be vaccinated? 4. If you are healthy and pregnant should the government be able to force you to get the COVID vaccine? 5 If you are healthy and young (such as those under 30) where the odds are you are at greater risk of having a severe reaction to the COVID vaccines rather than being hospitalized for COVID, should the government be able to force you to take the vaccine? 6. If you are healthy at any age, with none of the comorbidities associated with serious complications with COVID should the government be able to force you to take the vaccine? 7. Even if you have health issues that make you at risk of serious issues from a COVID infection should the government be able to force you to take the vaccine? Let's address the absurd ridiculousness... 1, 2, and 3 - the number of people who are having those reactions is TINY. Infinitesimal. Statistically irrelevant. Yes, very relevant to the people who have them, but since the number of COVID deaths outweighs the number of adverse reactions by literally hundreds (if not thousands) of times, your point is moot. And since we're comparing adverse reactions that are short of death, there isn't even any point to bring them up when over 600,000 Americans have died of COVID. IF people are having adverse reactions, of course they shouldn't have to continue to get booster shots. DUH. But there are so few people having those reactions it's absurd to bring it up. 4. I'm not a doctor, nor do I play one on TV. I'll leave it to the person's doctor to decide. (Is it safe in the case of pregnancy? I don't know - and neither do you.) 5. Your entire premise is bull$#!+. Young, healthy people are dying, too. Not in as great numbers, but they are dying. Kids, teenagers, people in their 20's and 30's - no one is completely safe just because they're young and healthy. 6. YES. Just like the government forces children to be vaccinated for a boatload of things, including POLIO, this is a public health and safety issue. Again, over 600,000 Americans have died from COVID, and tens of millions of others have missed multiple weeks of work (many needing to be hospitalized). This is no joke, the threat to public safety is no exaggeration. 7. See the answer to number 6. Your freedoms end when they infringe on the rights of others - and the rights of others to NOT get a horrible disease and possibly die outweighs your reluctance to get YET ANOTHER VACCINE!!! (Most Americans have already gotten a bunch, and this one is more important than most of them, so what the hell is the problem??) Football and Basketball games can be superspreader events if people aren't masked up and vaccinated. Statistically speaking, when you've got 90.000 people at a college football game around 100 of them will die as a result. Is it worth it? Even if it's just 10 that end up dead as a result, is it worth it? NO ONE SHOULD DIE BECAUSE OF GOING TO A SPORTING EVENT. Thank you, and good night.
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Post by AzTex on Sept 16, 2021 18:05:59 GMT -8
Thanks for finding and sharing that. I've made photocopies of my and my wife's cards, but someone might think they're fakes if we lose or damage the originals. Even the originals look pretty fake for such an important document.
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