Well......I didn't tattoo all the bunnies, but got most done. Mr Monroe my neutered pet, the 2 harlequin pet quality and the 3 bitty babies didn't get done. Neither did the one with the injured leg. The other 10 did. Not surprisingly, the only ones to be a pain in the butt were the 2 adult bucks. The big sable point guy was the last on my last and he got so ticked he attacked me and bit my boob. LOL. Stupid rabbit. The other buck just kept moving his head. The girls all did great. The young buck did perfect, I didnt even wrap him like a burrito like I did the others.
I will do the rest after the upcoming show. Just in case I buy more at the show that need it also, haaaaaaaaa.
Having said all that, Mr Bit Me will probably be sold, along with the perfect acting little buck.....pet quality harlequin boy will be sold. Note sure on the others just yet.
Analysis: This rumor has been circulating continuously since September 2004. Despite a small grain of truth at its core, it's mostly false, misleading, and outdated.
Here's what you need to know:
Yes, you can add your cell phone number(s) to the National Do Not Call Registry.
No, you won't suddenly be at the mercy of 10,000 telemarketers if you don't.
Contrary to what's claimed in these emails, cell phone numbers aren't about to "go public."
It's true that a few years back several of the major wireless providers announced a plan to establish a universal cell phone directory, but the plan did not consist of simply publishing everyone's cell phone numbers for the world to see, nor were the numbers to be "released to telemarketers" as claimed above. The directory was to be made available only via telephone, only to those who dialed directory assistance and paid a fee, and only with individual wireless customers' consent.
The point has been moot since 2006 anyway, when the wireless directory plan was permanently shelved. I'm not aware of any similar proposals currently in the works.
The Do Not Call Registry
The Federal Trade Commission does allow mobile phone users to add their numbers to the National Do Not Call Registry (the same one already in force for home phones), by either registering online or calling 1-888-382-1222. It may not be necessary per FCC regulations, telemarketers are already prohibited from using automatic dialers to call up mobile phones but millions have signed up to ensure they're protected from unwanted calls, and so can you.
Contrary to what most variants of the email rumor claim, there is no 31-day, 16-day, or 8-day deadline for adding cell phone numbers to the Do Not Call list indeed, there is no deadline whatsoever.
Quote:
SNOPES says this is false. If you go to that link, you can register any number cia the interwebz?
Not sure who you just called and registered with......
True and False, this is not a new situation. Cell phones went public years ago. The registry is true though, and I should have added my comments onto the original post before hitting submit but my phone was ringing ... Some of us may not have seen this 5 years ago when it first came out, and some may have registered 5 years ago and are now expired from the list. I actually just started getting sales calls again a couple weeks ago and thought I needed to find this number and re-register so the sales calls would stop. Then, of course, I forgot all about it, until now, so I just re-registered my number.
My kids did not have cells 5 years ago but do now, their numbers are not registered. I have forwarded this info to them so they can call and register or go online and do it. You can call from ANY number to register your cell phone but otherwise this info, although old, is valid.
I appreciated getting this email at work today as it reminded me to take care of some simpler house-keeping and thought I would share the joy with you all.