I posted this. iOS 26.2 iPad. Where did it go?I don’t see it.
4 months ago
last modified: 4 months ago
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- 4 months agolast modified: 4 months ago
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Comments (4)This sounds eerily similar to the saga of my brother and sister-in-law. Their youth, the baby, our dedication to them all (specifically the baby) and yet time and time again she used my nephew as bait to make us jump through hoops. And we jumped - over and over and over again. After about five years of threats on her part, despair and terror on ours, it stopped. I don't know exactly what happened, if perhaps she finally matured or if she finally realized that no matter what horrible thing she did to us we would continue to keep the peace in order to be a part of their and my nephew's life. Back then I would grit my teeth and smile but deep down I truly hated her for what she was doing. Now she is my best friend. It was difficult but well worth the fight....See MoreiPad vs iPad
Comments (30)Oh yeah, if I lived closer to the Apple store, I'd already have one.. and a MacBook air! (Though I am not a fan of the PC store.. OK, so the things that start sucking up space are Movies (HD especially), photos/videos, and certain video intensive games. Other files take up space but text files are pretty darn small. Maybe I sound like a cheapskate, but I can buy (and have) a 1 Terabyte passport for less than the price diff between the 64GB ipad air 2 and the 128GB. Given the low cost of storage, the price diff between the models is ridiculous. I am a very casual gamer. I am not recording music with Garage Band or any of the other music composition apps. Other than scrabble, I might play 1-2 games a year. I won't use the camera extensively and when I do, I won't store photos on the ipad. I think the 64GB will be fine. I actually think the 16GB will be fine but I'll go 64. :) Thanks so much everyone!!...See MoreNeighbors... don't even know where I'm posting this. Sorry. I'm new.
Comments (23)Sounds like a few possibilities- if daughter/grandkids moved in recently there must be no father on a continual basis. The boy may not understand that your house is no longer 'his' home. He may have witnessed/lived with a defiant/violent/drunk male in the past where this type of behavior is all he saw. Monkey See- Monkey Do. He may be ADHD. ADD. Fetal Alcohol Sydrome Disorder child. - 91-94% of ADHD/AUTISM is later diagnosed at early school age or adolescent age as FASD. ... It IS his mother who needs to set boundaries. Grandma already raised her kids- it is not her responsibility. Is the mother an alcoholic? Drugs? Physically or mentally abused and does not have the capacity herself to guide her children. You may not know these answers yet but dig. Ask grandma over or out for a hamburger. Discuss your worries with her and she may shed some light on the situation. Or not... It is not the child's fault, as much as it puts stress on you. Be proactive- lock your garage door. Lock your home doors. Ask a legal person if YOU may put a lock on the gate. Look at your County Clerk office tax assessment/file to see who legally put up the fence- you may be surprised to find out it is really your fence. Talk to your insurance company- they will have suggestions about how you can cover yourself. Most of these things are private and the neighbor's will not know of you trying to figure out the situation. Sometimes it DOES take a village to raise a child- especially a mentally affected child. I am blessed- I too have a connecting yard because two sisters and their husbands lived side by side. Then they were widows. I was able to know/visit the sister that previously owned my house for a year, before her death a few months ago at 100 years old... Her sister is my neighbor at 90, who is a wonderful woman. Don't dispair- there is a reason you are there. Figure out why as exhausting as it is right now. Chin up!...See MoreWhat's the best way to go so I don't get Screwed..
Comments (16)"So him coming over and putting glue down the crack and putting wood putty in isnt an acceptable fix that will last? we paid 37k for these floors!!" Oh my...NO! Bad installer BAD! No biscuit for you! Bad! Oy vey! Where to start? I would buck up the few hundred dollars ($300 - $700 is common) for an NWFA Certified Wood Flooring Inspector (www.nwfa.org to find your nearest professional). The reason we are suggesting to SPEND more money to get an inspection is thus: NWFA Inspectors will write a COURT-READY document (this is where the money goes...into the TIME to write an inspection report that WILL be ready for court) pointing out the issues with the floor. The report will not specifically state 'the guy is an idiot' but it will point out all the ISSUES with the floor. And from the many issues pointed to, any 'reasonable person' (ahem...that has legal implications btw) can/will deduce the installer is at fault. This report is NOT to take the installer to court. It is to FORCE THEM into redoing the floor without costing you any more money! You will use this report as a MASSIVE stick. Any installer with an ounce of intellect will RECOGNISE the seriousness of an NWFA report. They will know you mean business! And their @ss is on the line if they do NOT correct their issues. So...the next question becomes did you purchase the wood AND the service from a single source? Like a one-stop-shop like a Ma-and-Pa hardwood flooring store that also installed it with THEIR crew? Or did you source the wood and then source the crew? The 'company' that you hired, are they a General Contracting company (will rebuild showers, install mirrors and put in hardwood floors when asked)? Or are they SPECIFICALLY 'hardwood floor installers'? Please reach out to the nearest NWFA pro to arrange for (and pay for) the inspection. This will give you the big stick you need to ensure the contractor (I doubt they are professional wood flooring installers...they don't sound like that type of company) does what is right. While you wait for the inspector to arrive, I HIGHLY recommend you start documenting your indoor living conditions. Investigate your HVAC system to ensure you have adequate humidity control (whole home humidifier/dehumidifier) so that you can prove your home is not doing 'all the damage' to the wood. You need to prove that your home has been maintained between 35% - 60% humidity for the ENTIRE TIME the floor has been installed. If you do not have a whole home humidity control system, you will need to purchase a few hygrometers (home depot = $35 each) to place in several rooms. Start keeping track of the humidity readings. The Inspector will need these readings to complete the detailed report (on a large installation a report can be 7-20+ pages long)....See More- 4 months agolast modified: 4 months ago
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