Part 1 - Featuring BGG
(6:01 AM)digiman1 changed nickname to DIGIman1.copy!
Doug_W says(6:01 AM):
GM
digiman1 says(6:01 AM):
gm
digiman1 says(6:01 AM):
day 23...
Doug_W says(6:02 AM):
a record
digiman1 says(6:02 AM):
yup....
Doug_W says(6:04 AM):
GM Sage
sagecanyon says(6:04 AM):
Good Morning Doug and Digi...early birds...
Doug_W says(6:05 AM):
yes
digiman1 says(6:05 AM):
mornin sage
ol lar says(6:10 AM):
gm gang TGIF
Doug_W says(6:10 AM):
is it Friday already?
ol lar says(6:11 AM):
I hope to be retired someday
ol lar says(6:11 AM):
SOON!!!!!!
Doug_W says(6:11 AM):
U N many others Ol lar
Doug_W says(6:23 AM):
brb cup 2
(6:29 AM)DIGIman1.copy changed nickname to DIGIman1!
digiman1 says(6:29 AM):
have a safe and blessed day everyone.....tgif!!
ol lar says(6:30 AM):
U 2 Digi B safe
digiman1 says(6:30 AM):
gm ol lar :) u2
futuremoney says(6:44 AM):
GM ALL!!
Doug_W says(6:45 AM):
GM Money
(7:01 AM)THE OBSERVER - http://www.dinarupdates.com/observer/ - Save as a favorite... for Daily Dinar Commentary, Notices and Call banners!!
larrykn says(7:06 AM):
gm everyone :)
futuremoney says(7:07 AM):
GM Larry boy the room is dead...can tell its friday
(7:07 AM)clay changed nickname to .VIP.clay!
clay says to futuremoney(7:08 AM):
larry Doug GM :)
clay says to futuremoney(7:08 AM):
TGIF
Doug_W says(7:08 AM):
.VIP
Doug_W says(7:08 AM):
Larry
larrykn says to clay(7:08 AM):
gm buddy , everyday is friday for me lol
futuremoney says(7:08 AM):
should be TGRV
clay says to futuremoney(7:09 AM):
(y)
clay says to larrykn(7:09 AM):
lol
futuremoney says(7:10 AM):
tired of being broke...
larrykn says to clay(7:10 AM):
going to a boat show tomorrow , that should be fun :)
clay says to larrykn(7:10 AM):
really enjoy
clay says to futuremoney(7:11 AM):
no kidding
larrykn says to clay(7:12 AM):
going to be in the 70's tomorrow :)
clay says to larrykn(7:12 AM):
snow here
clay says to larrykn(7:13 AM):
not much though
larrykn says to clay(7:13 AM):
we have snow in the mountians lol
clay says to larrykn(7:13 AM):
Im in the mtns lol
larrykn says to clay(7:13 AM):
I'm in the desert lol
clay says to larrykn(7:13 AM):
lol
larrykn says to clay(7:14 AM):
but the boat show is in San Deigo :)
(7:15 AM)*MOD.magnetlady.copy changed nickname to *MOD.magnetlady!
magnetlady says(7:15 AM):
Good morning all
larrykn says(7:17 AM):
Economic Media Forum looking rumor unite media discourse
27/01/2017 14:33
Sponsored by the Association of Iraqi private banks established economic media forum for making economic decisions under the title "between an ambitious vision overview of the presence of Dr on the Iraqi Central Bank Governor relationship Enhancer. Mr meek, President of the Association of private banks bitter melon. economic policy adviser to Mr Prime Minister. Mr on Gibraltar vacationer, Executive Director of the Association. Mr Captain Iraqi journalists, as well as Arabic characters
The Iraqi Central Bank Governor spoke on the sidelines of the Economic Forum stressed the important role played by the media in building a solid economy sound stressing the importance of media awareness on economic issues, noting the importance of the media in moving the wheel of economy and human development crisis and move potential and the rule of law and creating community will create a strong economy, pointing to a rejection phenomenon nowhere building orientation and get rid of the rentier economy shift towards provoked various resources possessed by Iraq.
He added that media relations central banking culture tv people and invite them to stay away from the phenomenon of hoarding savings at home and push its investment to move the economy.
Noting the importance of security stability and order and law in moving the economy and provide jobs for the unemployed and refurbishing the infrastructure needed by Iraq, and the Acting Governor stressed the major doralaalam in the development process to adopt professional working with credibility.
It may occur that the President of the Association of private banks Professor meek on the sidelines of the Forum that bitter melon picking economic news is strictly webamanh and analyzed correctly with these large developments in the Iraqi press. This research comes serious contribution to enter into this scientific frameworks arena kept up.
He added that economic TAF in Baghdad came to explain the real face of various types of culture
Doug_W says(7:17 AM):
GM Maggs
larrykn says(7:18 AM):
As he praised the decision by the Central Bank of Iraq to resettle staff salaries at private banks as one of the success stories, and bitter melon commended invitation economic adviser to the Prime Minister the need to unite the visions of economic information.
That would represent an important aspect of economic information in the world of media in the contemporary world, whether in the press or on radio or television channels and satellite broadcasting networks.
Bitter melon noted at the press conference to continue providing support to displaced people and cities that can organize ISIS in cooperation with Mr Naseer shamma. After promising industry has evolved considerably. This forum serious contribution to enter into this scientific frameworks arena kept up.
“. Iraq confirmed that Lami supporter "of Iraqi journalists syndicate will assess future training courses for rehabilitation professionals to move economic news", as well as cooperation with the providers of support for economic information
For his part dealing with Mohamed Al-Ajmi of the strong relationship between economic press Egypt and economic growth as the economy's lifeline alluding need economic journalism in Iraq to keep up with developments in the world in this field.
The negative effects of inaccurate economic reports and news on the economic situation in the country and called for understanding of the role of economic development and press attention at various levels
In the same context of modern Lebanon began when Morris at about durability relationship between Iraq and Lebanon in various fields, especially in the field of banking, stressing the importance of economic information which he said don't tell about the importance of political media calling the economic press workers to transfer economic information accurately and professionally.
He noted Iraq's decision when editing the Treasury $1 billion, which requires greater attention from economic and media highlighting such important decisions and economic media workers urged to adopt professional and careful analysis and correct and commended the efforts of the Iraqi banking sector with support from the Central Bank and private banks Association –
A new community outreach initiative to standardize media discourse by Iraqi private banks Association where he was preparing the first of its kind in Iraq mean media themed economic overview and vision of ambitious economic Media Forum on the financial crisis continue to invade the countries of the region and Iraq but the Association of banks trying to ward style through modern information mafias p
When we celebrate the liberation of Iraqi soil and get rid of all the terrorist organizations armed forces especially counterterrorism this military aspect has to be celebrating also economists simply see the Association of private banks fight money laundering and terrorist financing, and we have to wonder, with mafias why not giving enough attention to the economic press in order to face the economic crisis, to the time of appearance of Dr.Lael first to financial instability in several countries trying to achieve standardization of media discourse but strategies developed through Economic Forum programme will be extended to Arab and international countries and the importance of this shed is the first of its kind in the Iraq comes at a time when more than ever to inform the specialized economic and important session appointed overripe in detecting structural kinks afflicting the Iraqi economy in General and posted on government agencies and especially the premier advocacy to Support this initiative launched by the Association of private banks that the power light on the many errors and submit a proposal and effective solutions to address the financial crisis and crossing the country now because of low oil prices globally with minimal losses.
magnetlady says(7:18 AM):
Oh my feel like I been hit by mack truck. hahaha
magnetlady says(7:18 AM):
turned cold here again.
wilson6060 says(7:18 AM):
GM everyone..did we RV while I was sleeping...lol..lol..
magnetlady says(7:18 AM):
you wish wilson
larrykn says(7:18 AM):
http://www.dinarupdates.com/showthre...edia-discourse
wilson6060 says(7:18 AM):
lol...yes I do
magnetlady says(7:19 AM):
hahaha
larrykn says to magnetlady(7:19 AM):
gm mags :)
magnetlady says(7:19 AM):
morning larrykn
magnetlady says(7:19 AM):
I have not heard anything from Okie since yesterday. I'll send to Doug today if I hear anything.
magnetlady says(7:20 AM):
If any of you hear please share with the group.
larrykn says to magnetlady(7:20 AM):
3000 jobs in Nasiriyah and Muthanna
2017-01-27 10:16
Baghdad scales news
A government source disclosed Friday, the contract will create electricity stations in Al Muthanna and Dhi Qar will create 3000 jobs in the provinces.
The source for news, scales to create electricity stations in almnthi and Thi will provide 1500 megawatts of the total product and will create 3000 jobs in the provinces and many other cities economy going.
"The Prime Minister's Office said Haider Abadi, on Thursday, the contract will create electric power generating stations in Dhi Qar and Muthanna.
larrykn says(7:21 AM):
Parliament to raise its next Saturday 26/01/2017 13:54 pm (Baghdad time) Baghdad ba
Parliament to raise its next Saturday 26/01/2017 13:54 pm (Baghdad time)
Baghdad balances News
Lifting of the House of Representatives, on Thursday, to its regular Saturday after the vote on a number of important laws
A parliamentary source said, L / balance News /, "The parliament lifted its sixth of the second legislative term of the third legislative year to next Saturday."
The Council of Representatives, on Thursday, its sixth of the second legislative term of the third legislative year, headed by Salim al-Jubouri, and the presence of 216 deputies, which voted on the wording of the decision regarded as the province of Nineveh regions disaster areas, and voice as well as the draft Alohlih.anthy Companies Act 29
http://www.mawazin.net/%D9%86%D9%88%...%D8%AD%D9%83%D 9%88%D9%85%D8%A9-%D9%84%D8%A7-%D8%AA%D8%AD%D8%AA%D8%B1%D9%85-%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%A3%D8%B1%D8%B6-%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%B9%D8%B1%
Read More :http://www.dinarupdates.com/showthre...me)-Baghdad-ba
(7:22 AM)dreamway was kicked out by dreamway!
futuremoney says to larrykn(7:22 AM):
finally some news..I was starting to have withdrawal pains....lol
larrykn says to futuremoney(7:22 AM):
:D
wilson6060 says to larrykn(7:22 AM):
TYVM for news this am...
futuremoney says to larrykn(7:22 AM):
whew..
larrykn says to futuremoney(7:22 AM):
I like that one, they voted on some important laws :)
futuremoney says to larrykn(7:22 AM):
sweeeet
Pablo says(7:24 AM):
Yeah, no shoe throwing.
futuremoney says to larrykn(7:26 AM):
Hey ! Hit the button will ya? Subby wont do it!!
larrykn says to futuremoney(7:26 AM):
Military advisers close to Defense Secretary James N. Mattis are considering loosening the restrictions on U.S. airstrikes that the Obama administration kept in place in war against the Islamic State in Iraq, according to current and former U.S. officials.
A key tenet of the proposed revised rules of engagement would raise the “acceptable” number of estimated collateral civilian casualties to authorize a U.S. or allied airstrike, sources say. Loosening these restrictions would give American commanders a freer hand in ordering strikes against the Islamic State’s northern Iraqi stronghold of Mosul, which the Trump White House has strongly advocated.
One source, who recently left a high-level position in the department, said Mr. Mattis’ team is believed to be carefully weighing the matter, with the expectation that the Trump White House would support such a move.
Another Pentagon official, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, told The Washington Times that the department has not formulated any specific plan, but could not rule out that such a high-level policy change was being considered.
“I can tell you that isn’t something that we are working on right now, but that’s not to say something like that won’t happen,” the official said. http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/...-under-review/
(7:28 AM)dreamway was kicked out by dreamway!
larrykn says(7:30 AM):
By Michael Georgy | MOSUL
An Iraqi soldier stared patiently through a high-powered scope until he spotted a bulldozer across the Tigris River. He alerted his elite unit, which fired a missile with a boom so loud it blew a metal door behind the soldiers off its hinges.
The target, which was being used to dig earth berms to fortify Islamic State positions, exploded into a blaze that sent white smoke into the sky.
Militants could be seen gathering at the bulldozer as it burned. Some arrived on foot, others in a pickup truck or on a motorcycle, seemingly unfazed by the prospect of another rocket landing
futuremoney says to larrykn(7:31 AM):
DUH!!
larrykn says(7:33 AM):
hold on having a problem copyinng it lol
(7:33 AM)dreamway was kicked out by dreamway!
futuremoney says to larrykn(7:34 AM):
gee ,I wonder what happened? Lets check it out so we can get blowed up too!
tycho says(7:35 AM):
good morning, wow did we get snow overnight
BGG says(7:35 AM):
Sounds like a real-live war going on - not the Iraqi "drop-and-run" policy of the Maliki administration...
Doug_W says(7:35 AM):
how much?
futuremoney says to BGG(7:35 AM):
BOOM!!
tycho says(7:35 AM):
at least a foot
BGG says(7:36 AM):
No matter what kind of swanky video productions ISIS puts out - whenever they meet real resistance they lose. EVERY TIME.
larrykn says(7:37 AM):
By Michael Georgy | MOSUL
An Iraqi soldier stared patiently through a high-powered scope until he spotted a bulldozer across the Tigris River. He alerted his elite unit, which fired a missile with a boom so loud it blew a metal door behind the soldiers off its hinges.
The target, which was being used to dig earth berms to fortify Islamic State positions, exploded into a blaze that sent white smoke into the sky.
Militants could be seen gathering at the bulldozer as it burned. Some arrived on foot, others in a pickup truck or on a motorcycle, seemingly unfazed by the prospect of another rocket landing.
"The terrorist driving that bulldozer is burning. He is cooked," said Mostafa Majeed, the soldier manning the scope.
In three months of Iraq's biggest military operation since the fall of Saddam Hussein in 2003, government forces have seized most of east Mosul.
But they have yet to cross the Tigris, leaving the western half of the city still firmly in the hands of the jihadists, who declared their caliphate here two and a half years ago.
Now, the troops are firing across the river to harass the militants and disrupt their fortifications, in preparation for the next phase of the campaign: the fight for the other side.
"The idea is to keep making life tough for them from our position, to kill them and prevent them from escaping as other forces surround them from other directions," Major Mohamed Ali told Reuters.
The methodical advance of Iraqi forces is a sharp contrast to 2014, when the army collapsed and fled in the face of a force of only an estimated 800 Islamic State militants that swept into Mosul and swiftly seized a third of Iraq.
The soldiers appear disciplined as they position themselves on rooftops behind green sandbags, painstakingly watching the militants' every move through binoculars and scopes, hoping to get a clear shot with sniper rifles.
To get a closer look, the men send up a computer-operated white drone aircraft, propelling it over Islamic State territory for more accurate intelligence.
Islamic State militants are gathered at their stronghold of Abu Seif village below steep hills and Mosul Airport, just beyond the Tigris.
The group is expected to put up fierce resistance when the next phase of the offensive kicks off, possibly within days.
If the militants lose Mosul, that would probably mark the end of their self-proclaimed caliphate that has ruled over millions of people in Iraq and Syria. Iraqi authorities and their U.S. allies still expect the fighters to wage an insurgency in Iraq and inspire attacks against the West.
Militants could be seen, through a scope, monitoring the rapid reaction force from the other side of the river.
"They watch us, we watch them," said Majeed as he spotted a vehicle on the move. http://www.reuters.com/article/us-mi...-idUSKBN15A2BD
tycho says(7:37 AM):
good morning BGG
larrykn says to BGG(7:37 AM):
gm , I agree
clay says to tycho(7:39 AM):
GM :)
tycho says(7:39 AM):
GM Clay
BGG says to tycho(7:40 AM):
Good morning.
clay says to BGG(7:41 AM):
GM :)
BGG says to clay(7:46 AM):
GM
clay says to BGG(7:46 AM):
Good to see ya
BGG says(7:46 AM):
GM GM GM - everyone.
BGG says(7:46 AM):
Yup - I'll be here today.
clay says to BGG(7:46 AM):
(y)
dinarmassa says to BGG(7:47 AM):
Bgg, did you receive the letter I sent to you for RC's family??
BGG says(7:47 AM):
Just yesterday?
clay says to dinarmassa(7:48 AM):
GM
clay says to dinarmassa(7:48 AM):
nice to do
dinarmassa says to clay(7:48 AM):
GM ole man
clay says to dinarmassa(7:49 AM):
LOL
BGG says to dinarmassa(7:49 AM):
I don't think I have seen it. I'll go look. When did you send it? To which e-mail??
risk9894 says to larrykn(7:50 AM):
Best article yet on whats going on in Mosul
dinarmassa says to BGG(7:50 AM):
Sent it out Sunday, via the post office, sent directly to you
clay says to risk9894(7:50 AM):
hey again buddy
BGG says to dinarmassa(7:50 AM):
Ah - OK. We'll go check. We only go up there a couple of times a week. Thanks
clay says to risk9894(7:50 AM):
getting closer everyday
dinarmassa says to BGG(7:51 AM):
no problem
risk9894 says to clay(7:51 AM):
Good morning and absolutley
futuremoney says to clay(7:53 AM):
c'mon Clay hit the button!!
dinarmassa says to clay(7:54 AM):
Then we can name you CBI-Clay
futuremoney says to dinarmassa(7:54 AM):
YES!!! LOLOL
clay says to futuremoney(7:55 AM):
LOL
clay says to futuremoney(7:57 AM):
the light went out and I can't see the button (lol)
dinarmassa says to clay(7:57 AM):
name that tune
futuremoney says to clay(7:57 AM):
HAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
tycho says(7:57 AM):
was there a call yesterday?
Continue to Part 2
Read More :http://www.dinarupdates.com/showthre...me)-Baghdad-ba
(7:22 AM)dreamway was kicked out by dreamway!
futuremoney says to larrykn(7:22 AM):
finally some news..I was starting to have withdrawal pains....lol
larrykn says to futuremoney(7:22 AM):
:D
wilson6060 says to larrykn(7:22 AM):
TYVM for news this am...
futuremoney says to larrykn(7:22 AM):
whew..
larrykn says to futuremoney(7:22 AM):
I like that one, they voted on some important laws :)
futuremoney says to larrykn(7:22 AM):
sweeeet
Pablo says(7:24 AM):
Yeah, no shoe throwing.
futuremoney says to larrykn(7:26 AM):
Hey ! Hit the button will ya? Subby wont do it!!
larrykn says to futuremoney(7:26 AM):
Military advisers close to Defense Secretary James N. Mattis are considering loosening the restrictions on U.S. airstrikes that the Obama administration kept in place in war against the Islamic State in Iraq, according to current and former U.S. officials.
A key tenet of the proposed revised rules of engagement would raise the “acceptable” number of estimated collateral civilian casualties to authorize a U.S. or allied airstrike, sources say. Loosening these restrictions would give American commanders a freer hand in ordering strikes against the Islamic State’s northern Iraqi stronghold of Mosul, which the Trump White House has strongly advocated.
One source, who recently left a high-level position in the department, said Mr. Mattis’ team is believed to be carefully weighing the matter, with the expectation that the Trump White House would support such a move.
Another Pentagon official, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, told The Washington Times that the department has not formulated any specific plan, but could not rule out that such a high-level policy change was being considered.
“I can tell you that isn’t something that we are working on right now, but that’s not to say something like that won’t happen,” the official said. http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/...-under-review/
(7:28 AM)dreamway was kicked out by dreamway!
larrykn says(7:30 AM):
By Michael Georgy | MOSUL
An Iraqi soldier stared patiently through a high-powered scope until he spotted a bulldozer across the Tigris River. He alerted his elite unit, which fired a missile with a boom so loud it blew a metal door behind the soldiers off its hinges.
The target, which was being used to dig earth berms to fortify Islamic State positions, exploded into a blaze that sent white smoke into the sky.
Militants could be seen gathering at the bulldozer as it burned. Some arrived on foot, others in a pickup truck or on a motorcycle, seemingly unfazed by the prospect of another rocket landing
futuremoney says to larrykn(7:31 AM):
DUH!!
larrykn says(7:33 AM):
hold on having a problem copyinng it lol
(7:33 AM)dreamway was kicked out by dreamway!
futuremoney says to larrykn(7:34 AM):
gee ,I wonder what happened? Lets check it out so we can get blowed up too!
tycho says(7:35 AM):
good morning, wow did we get snow overnight
BGG says(7:35 AM):
Sounds like a real-live war going on - not the Iraqi "drop-and-run" policy of the Maliki administration...
Doug_W says(7:35 AM):
how much?
futuremoney says to BGG(7:35 AM):
BOOM!!
tycho says(7:35 AM):
at least a foot
BGG says(7:36 AM):
No matter what kind of swanky video productions ISIS puts out - whenever they meet real resistance they lose. EVERY TIME.
larrykn says(7:37 AM):
By Michael Georgy | MOSUL
An Iraqi soldier stared patiently through a high-powered scope until he spotted a bulldozer across the Tigris River. He alerted his elite unit, which fired a missile with a boom so loud it blew a metal door behind the soldiers off its hinges.
The target, which was being used to dig earth berms to fortify Islamic State positions, exploded into a blaze that sent white smoke into the sky.
Militants could be seen gathering at the bulldozer as it burned. Some arrived on foot, others in a pickup truck or on a motorcycle, seemingly unfazed by the prospect of another rocket landing.
"The terrorist driving that bulldozer is burning. He is cooked," said Mostafa Majeed, the soldier manning the scope.
In three months of Iraq's biggest military operation since the fall of Saddam Hussein in 2003, government forces have seized most of east Mosul.
But they have yet to cross the Tigris, leaving the western half of the city still firmly in the hands of the jihadists, who declared their caliphate here two and a half years ago.
Now, the troops are firing across the river to harass the militants and disrupt their fortifications, in preparation for the next phase of the campaign: the fight for the other side.
"The idea is to keep making life tough for them from our position, to kill them and prevent them from escaping as other forces surround them from other directions," Major Mohamed Ali told Reuters.
The methodical advance of Iraqi forces is a sharp contrast to 2014, when the army collapsed and fled in the face of a force of only an estimated 800 Islamic State militants that swept into Mosul and swiftly seized a third of Iraq.
The soldiers appear disciplined as they position themselves on rooftops behind green sandbags, painstakingly watching the militants' every move through binoculars and scopes, hoping to get a clear shot with sniper rifles.
To get a closer look, the men send up a computer-operated white drone aircraft, propelling it over Islamic State territory for more accurate intelligence.
Islamic State militants are gathered at their stronghold of Abu Seif village below steep hills and Mosul Airport, just beyond the Tigris.
The group is expected to put up fierce resistance when the next phase of the offensive kicks off, possibly within days.
If the militants lose Mosul, that would probably mark the end of their self-proclaimed caliphate that has ruled over millions of people in Iraq and Syria. Iraqi authorities and their U.S. allies still expect the fighters to wage an insurgency in Iraq and inspire attacks against the West.
Militants could be seen, through a scope, monitoring the rapid reaction force from the other side of the river.
"They watch us, we watch them," said Majeed as he spotted a vehicle on the move. http://www.reuters.com/article/us-mi...-idUSKBN15A2BD
tycho says(7:37 AM):
good morning BGG
larrykn says to BGG(7:37 AM):
gm , I agree
clay says to tycho(7:39 AM):
GM :)
tycho says(7:39 AM):
GM Clay
BGG says to tycho(7:40 AM):
Good morning.
clay says to BGG(7:41 AM):
GM :)
BGG says to clay(7:46 AM):
GM
clay says to BGG(7:46 AM):
Good to see ya
BGG says(7:46 AM):
GM GM GM - everyone.
BGG says(7:46 AM):
Yup - I'll be here today.
clay says to BGG(7:46 AM):
(y)
dinarmassa says to BGG(7:47 AM):
Bgg, did you receive the letter I sent to you for RC's family??
BGG says(7:47 AM):
Just yesterday?
clay says to dinarmassa(7:48 AM):
GM
clay says to dinarmassa(7:48 AM):
nice to do
dinarmassa says to clay(7:48 AM):
GM ole man
clay says to dinarmassa(7:49 AM):
LOL
BGG says to dinarmassa(7:49 AM):
I don't think I have seen it. I'll go look. When did you send it? To which e-mail??
risk9894 says to larrykn(7:50 AM):
Best article yet on whats going on in Mosul
dinarmassa says to BGG(7:50 AM):
Sent it out Sunday, via the post office, sent directly to you
clay says to risk9894(7:50 AM):
hey again buddy
BGG says to dinarmassa(7:50 AM):
Ah - OK. We'll go check. We only go up there a couple of times a week. Thanks
clay says to risk9894(7:50 AM):
getting closer everyday
dinarmassa says to BGG(7:51 AM):
no problem
risk9894 says to clay(7:51 AM):
Good morning and absolutley
futuremoney says to clay(7:53 AM):
c'mon Clay hit the button!!
dinarmassa says to clay(7:54 AM):
Then we can name you CBI-Clay
futuremoney says to dinarmassa(7:54 AM):
YES!!! LOLOL
clay says to futuremoney(7:55 AM):
LOL
clay says to futuremoney(7:57 AM):
the light went out and I can't see the button (lol)
dinarmassa says to clay(7:57 AM):
name that tune
futuremoney says to clay(7:57 AM):
HAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
tycho says(7:57 AM):
was there a call yesterday?
Continue to Part 2