Fake NVQ Cert

[Sal]

We produce UK Replica Documents & Novelty Degrees which are
individually custom made to fit our customers needs. That includes the
customers name, the type of degree or certificate, the field of study
or major, date of graduation and location as we can go back to 1965.
We are the ONLY site that specializes in:


CIE – WJEC - CCEA
AQA – OCR – RSA
SQA - EDEXCEL - GCSE
MEG – SEG - C&G
AS & A2 - NVQ
NEA – GNVQ – NZQA
JEB – NEAB – BTEC

Contact us: ***@aol.com
Web site: www.cctemplateprinting.com

CIE - Cambridge International Examinations WJEC
The Welsh Joint Education Committee examinations board CCEA
The Northern Ireland Council for the Curriculum, Examinations
and Assessment AQA
The Assessment and Qualifications Alliance examination board OCR
The Oxford Cambridge and RSA examinations board EDEXCEL
The London examinations board SQA
The Scottish Qualifications Authority GCSE
Hong Kong Examinations GCSE Malaysia Examinations MEG Midland
Examining Group
SEG Southern Examining Group
City & Guilds London Institute
GCSE AS & A2 Level Certificates
NVQ National Voctaional Qualification NEA GCSE
General Certificate of Education GNVQ Certificate
NZQA New Zealand Qualification Authority
JEB Joint Examing Board BTEC Award Certtificates EDEXCEL
NEAB Northern Examinations and Assessment Board.

Contact us: ***@aol.com
Web site: www.cctemplateprinting.com

We produce hard to find documents from any year such as CELTA, DELTA,
ESOL, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS.

DO YOU OFFER A GUARANTEE

100% SATISFACTION. Our UK novelty documents are designed to look 100%
authentic and EXACTLY WHAT WE PROMISE THEM TO BE. We thoroughly
examine each novelty diploma and/or transcript before it is packaged
for shipping. If you find ANY flaw or believe that it is not the MOST
AUTHENTIC LOOKING novelty degree in EVERY aspect, simply send it back
along with a new submitted order form and we will reproduce it, or
exchange it one time for any other school we offer. If we make a
mistake and misspell any of your custom information, we'll immediately
send out a corrected print at no additional cost.

Contact us: ***@aol.com
Web site: www.cctemplateprinting.com

[J. P. Gilliver (John)]

In message
<2d6db156-aa51-402c-b736-***@c4g2000yqa.googlegroups.com>, Sal
<***@aol.com> writes:
[]

Post by Sal
CIE – WJEC - CCEA
AQA – OCR – RSA
SQA - EDEXCEL - GCSE
MEG – SEG - C&G
AS & A2 - NVQ
NEA – GNVQ – NZQA
JEB – NEAB – BTEC

[]
With all that lot, I'd hate to think what they'd be like if they
_didn't_ "specialize" ... (-:

[Nick]

Post by J. P. Gilliver (John)
In message
[]

Post by Sal
CIE – WJEC - CCEA
AQA – OCR – RSA
SQA - EDEXCEL - GCSE
MEG – SEG - C&G
AS & A2 - NVQ
NEA – GNVQ – NZQA
JEB – NEAB – BTEC

[]
With all that lot, I'd hate to think what they'd be like if they

It's clearly a site designed to sell fake certificates to people who
want to lie about their qualifications to get jobs. The rest of it is
just flim-flam to disguise this.

Decent of them to tell me what I've got to look out for.

[LFS]

Post by Nick

Post by J. P. Gilliver (John)
In message
[]

Post by Sal
CIE – WJEC - CCEA
AQA – OCR – RSA
SQA - EDEXCEL - GCSE
MEG – SEG - C&G
AS & A2 - NVQ
NEA – GNVQ – NZQA
JEB – NEAB – BTEC

[]
With all that lot, I'd hate to think what they'd be like if they

It's clearly a site designed to sell fake certificates to people who
want to lie about their qualifications to get jobs. The rest of it is
just flim-flam to disguise this.
Decent of them to tell me what I've got to look out for.

I like the way their products are described as "novelty" certificates.

[Ralph B]

Post by LFS

Post by Nick

Post by J. P. Gilliver (John)
In message
[]

Post by Sal
CIE – WJEC - CCEA
AQA – OCR – RSA
SQA - EDEXCEL - GCSE
MEG – SEG - C&G
AS & A2 - NVQ
NEA – GNVQ – NZQA
JEB – NEAB – BTEC

[]
With all that lot, I'd hate to think what they'd be like if they

It's clearly a site designed to sell fake certificates to people who
want to lie about their qualifications to get jobs.  The rest of it is
just flim-flam to disguise this.
Decent of them to tell me what I've got to look out for.

I like the way their products are described as "novelty" certificates.

Just like the real NVQs then, eh? :-)

[Robin Fairbairns]

Post by Ralph B

Post by LFS

Post by Nick

Post by J. P. Gilliver (John)

CIE =96 WJEC - CCEA
AQA =96 OCR =96 RSA
SQA - EDEXCEL - GCSE
MEG =96 SEG - C&G
AS & A2 - NVQ
NEA =96 GNVQ =96 NZQA
JEB =96 NEAB =96 BTEC

[]
With all that lot, I'd hate to think what they'd be like if they

It's clearly a site designed to sell fake certificates to people who
want to lie about their qualifications to get jobs. The rest of it is
just flim-flam to disguise this.
Decent of them to tell me what I've got to look out for.

I like the way their products are described as "novelty" certificates.

Just like the real NVQs then, eh? :-)

nah: if you look at one and nod sagely, they've a squirter on board
that sprays your face with water, to wake you up.

[J. P. Gilliver (John)]

In message <***@temporary-address.org.uk>, Nick
<3-***@temporary-address.org.uk> writes:
[]

Post by Nick
It's clearly a site designed to sell fake certificates to people who
want to lie about their qualifications to get jobs. The rest of it is
just flim-flam to disguise this.
Decent of them to tell me what I've got to look out for.

Indeed. But if these are as "genuine"-looking as they claim, surely the
various universities and similar bodies will at the very least have them
on copyright on the logos, if not actual forgery.

Unless of course the uni's accountants, these days, actually licence
such companies to use their logos, for a fee ...
--
J. P. Gilliver. UMRA: 1960/<1985 MB++G.5AL-IS-P--Ch++(p)***@T0H+Sh0!:`)DNAf
** http://www.soft255.demon.co.uk/G6JPG-PC/JPGminPC.htm for ludicrously
outdated thoughts on PCs. **

Another layer of security you can adopt is to insist on phoning the bank back
to
verify that they are who they claim they are. If the person at the other end
gets stroppy at this, you know it genuinely is your bank. - Ian Shorrocks,
BAE SYSTEMS, 2003-10-28

[chris mcmillan]

Post by Nick

Post by J. P. Gilliver (John)
In message
[]

Post by Sal
CIE – WJEC - CCEA
AQA – OCR – RSA
SQA - EDEXCEL - GCSE
MEG – SEG - C&G
AS & A2 - NVQ
NEA – GNVQ – NZQA
JEB – NEAB – BTEC

[]
With all that lot, I'd hate to think what they'd be like if they

It's clearly a site designed to sell fake certificates to people who
want to lie about their qualifications to get jobs. The rest of it is
just flim-flam to disguise this.
Decent of them to tell me what I've got to look out for.

If Eddee can't find anything better to do perhaps he'd like to try
running this one past the youngsters of Borcestshire.

Sincerely Chris

[BobE]

We produce UK Replica Documents.. That includes the
customers name, the type of degree or certificate, the field of study
or major, date of graduation and location as we can go back to 1965.
CIE – WJEC - CCEA
AQA – OCR – RSA
SQA - EDEXCEL - GCSE
MEG – SEG - C&G
AS & A2 - NVQ
NEA – GNVQ – NZQA
JEB – NEAB – BTEC
Web site:www.cctemplateprinting.com
CIE - Cambridge International Examinations WJEC
The Welsh Joint Education Committee examinations board CCEA
The Northern Ireland Council for the Curriculum, Examinations
and Assessment AQA
The Assessment and Qualifications Alliance examination board OCR
The Oxford Cambridge and RSA examinations board EDEXCEL
The London examinations board SQA
The Scottish Qualifications Authority GCSE
Hong Kong Examinations GCSE Malaysia Examinations MEG Midland
Examining Group
SEG Southern Examining Group
City & Guilds London Institute
GCSE AS & A2 Level Certificates
NVQ National Voctaional Qualification NEA GCSE
General Certificate of Education GNVQ Certificate
NZQA New Zealand Qualification Authority
JEB Joint Examing Board BTEC Award Certtificates EDEXCEL
NEAB Northern Examinations and Assessment Board.
We produce hard to find documents from any year such as CELTA, DELTA,
ESOL, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS.
100% SATISFACTION. Our UK novelty documents are designed to look 100%
authentic

I wonder how much money Pip has to waste on these if she is not
attending college anymore.

Shame they don't do Northern Universities Joint Matriculation Board
certificates.
I could do with adding a few more O levels onto my 1968 certificate.

[Chris J Dixon]

Post by BobE

We produce UK Replica Documents.. That includes the
customers name, the type of degree or certificate, the field of study
or major, date of graduation and location as we can go back to 1965.

[snip]

Post by BobE

100% SATISFACTION. Our UK novelty documents are designed to look 100%
authentic

I wonder how much money Pip has to waste on these if she is not
attending college anymore.
Shame they don't do Northern Universities Joint Matriculation Board
certificates.
I could do with adding a few more O levels onto my 1968 certificate.
A Lot of Businesses and just about every Fake Degree & Novelty Sites choose Western Union & MoneyGram because its safe and due to what we sell many if not all credit card merchant accounts and services will NOT allow the use or purchase of fake degrees or in other terms novelty items
Western Union & MoneyGram being unaware of the true purchase attentions of the customer (you) may advise that (you) the customer use PayPal for such a transaction. It should be understood that PayPal does not in any way allow the sale or purchase of fake degrees or novelty items or any term thereof.

Yet they go on at length about other sites being scams and phony!

I suppose they are up front about them being fakes. Perhaps
theirs are genuine fakes?

Chris

[Marjorie]

Post by BobE

We produce UK Replica Documents.. That includes the
customers name, the type of degree or certificate, the field of study
or major, date of graduation and location as we can go back to 1965.
CIE – WJEC - CCEA
AQA – OCR – RSA
SQA - EDEXCEL - GCSE
MEG – SEG - C&G
AS & A2 - NVQ
NEA – GNVQ – NZQA
JEB – NEAB – BTEC
Web site:www.cctemplateprinting.com
CIE - Cambridge International Examinations WJEC
The Welsh Joint Education Committee examinations board CCEA
The Northern Ireland Council for the Curriculum, Examinations
and Assessment AQA
The Assessment and Qualifications Alliance examination board OCR
The Oxford Cambridge and RSA examinations board EDEXCEL
The London examinations board SQA
The Scottish Qualifications Authority GCSE
Hong Kong Examinations GCSE Malaysia Examinations MEG Midland
Examining Group
SEG Southern Examining Group
City & Guilds London Institute
GCSE AS & A2 Level Certificates
NVQ National Voctaional Qualification NEA GCSE
General Certificate of Education GNVQ Certificate
NZQA New Zealand Qualification Authority
JEB Joint Examing Board BTEC Award Certtificates EDEXCEL
NEAB Northern Examinations and Assessment Board.
We produce hard to find documents from any year such as CELTA, DELTA,
ESOL, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS.
100% SATISFACTION. Our UK novelty documents are designed to look 100%
authentic

I wonder how much money Pip has to waste on these if she is not
attending college anymore.
Shame they don't do Northern Universities Joint Matriculation Board
certificates.
I could do with adding a few more O levels onto my 1968 certificate.

You could probably do this yourself with a manual typewriter. I don't
think certificates were very fancy in the Older Days, IIRC. But don't
try adding Golf Course Management or Film Studies, that'd be a dead
giveaway.

What puzzles me is why anyone needs these certificates anyway. I don't
think I ever had to show any certificates to anyone, ever. I did have to
list my qualifications and grades quite frequently, and I assumed that
if a potential employer wished to check up on me, they'd contact the
awarding body or school/university rather than ask me for the paperwork.

But then if you've never actually passed any exams, you probably don't
know this.

[Jim Easterbrook]

Post by Marjorie
What puzzles me is why anyone needs these certificates anyway. I don't
think I ever had to show any certificates to anyone, ever. I did have to
list my qualifications and grades quite frequently, and I assumed that
if a potential employer wished to check up on me, they'd contact the
awarding body or school/university rather than ask me for the paperwork.

I remember when house hunting being slightly surprised to see, in one
house I looked at, a couple of framed degree certificates (his & hers)
from I forget which university hung on the entrance hall wall. It had
never occurred to me to do anything like that. I'm tempted to display my
25 yards swimming in similar fashion. (But I never have strangers visit
the house, so what's the point?)

[Chris J Dixon]

Post by Jim Easterbrook
I remember when house hunting being slightly surprised to see, in one
house I looked at, a couple of framed degree certificates (his & hers)
from I forget which university hung on the entrance hall wall. It had
never occurred to me to do anything like that. I'm tempted to display my
25 yards swimming in similar fashion. (But I never have strangers visit
the house, so what's the point?)

Cycling Proficiency was my most impressive certificate ever; it
went slowly downhill from there, culminating with a degree
certificate of unbelievable mediocrity.

Chris

[Nick]

Post by Chris J Dixon

Post by Jim Easterbrook
I remember when house hunting being slightly surprised to see, in one
house I looked at, a couple of framed degree certificates (his & hers)
from I forget which university hung on the entrance hall wall. It had
never occurred to me to do anything like that. I'm tempted to display my
25 yards swimming in similar fashion. (But I never have strangers visit
the house, so what's the point?)

Cycling Proficiency was my most impressive certificate ever; it
went slowly downhill from there, culminating with a degree
certificate of unbelievable mediocrity.

You should see my PhD. It's little more than something typed on a bit
of A4 cartridge paper.

[Ralph B]

Post by Chris J Dixon

Post by Jim Easterbrook
I remember when house hunting being slightly surprised to see, in one
house I looked at, a couple of framed degree certificates (his & hers)
from I forget which university hung on the entrance hall wall. It had
never occurred to me to do anything like that. I'm tempted to display my
25 yards swimming in similar fashion. (But I never have strangers visit
the house, so what's the point?)

Cycling Proficiency was my most impressive certificate ever; it
went slowly downhill from there, culminating with a degree
certificate of unbelievable mediocrity.

You should see my PhD.  It's little more than something typed on a bit
of A4 cartridge paper.

I remember that above one of the toilet roll holders in a wc at my uni
someone had written "British Studies degrees - please take one".

[chris mcmillan]

Post by Chris J Dixon

Post by Jim Easterbrook
I remember when house hunting being slightly surprised to see, in one
house I looked at, a couple of framed degree certificates (his & hers)
from I forget which university hung on the entrance hall wall. It had
never occurred to me to do anything like that. I'm tempted to display my
25 yards swimming in similar fashion. (But I never have strangers visit
the house, so what's the point?)

Cycling Proficiency was my most impressive certificate ever;

If McT has an actual *certificate* for this I don't think I've seen it -
but its certainly one of the very few qualifications he has.

Sincerely Chris

[badriya]

Post by Chris J Dixon

Post by Jim Easterbrook
I remember when house hunting being slightly surprised to see, in one
house I looked at, a couple of framed degree certificates (his & hers)
from I forget which university hung on the entrance hall wall. It had
never occurred to me to do anything like that. I'm tempted to display my
25 yards swimming in similar fashion. (But I never have strangers visit
the house, so what's the point?)

Cycling Proficiency was my most impressive certificate ever; it
went slowly downhill from there, culminating with a degree
certificate of unbelievable mediocrity.
Chris

I got my steering ticket on a 200,000 ton tanker.

[Robin Fairbairns]

Post by badriya

Post by Chris J Dixon

Post by Jim Easterbrook
I remember when house hunting being slightly surprised to see, in one
house I looked at, a couple of framed degree certificates (his & hers)
from I forget which university hung on the entrance hall wall. It had
never occurred to me to do anything like that. I'm tempted to display my
25 yards swimming in similar fashion. (But I never have strangers visit
the house, so what's the point?)

Cycling Proficiency was my most impressive certificate ever; it
went slowly downhill from there, culminating with a degree
certificate of unbelievable mediocrity.

I got my steering ticket on a 200,000 ton tanker.

don't tell us - it was written on the back of a raffle ticket...

[badriya]

Post by Robin Fairbairns

Post by badriya

Post by Chris J Dixon

Post by Jim Easterbrook
I remember when house hunting being slightly surprised to see, in one
house I looked at, a couple of framed degree certificates (his & hers)
from I forget which university hung on the entrance hall wall. It had
never occurred to me to do anything like that. I'm tempted to display my
25 yards swimming in similar fashion. (But I never have strangers visit
the house, so what's the point?)

Cycling Proficiency was my most impressive certificate ever; it
went slowly downhill from there, culminating with a degree
certificate of unbelievable mediocrity.

I got my steering ticket on a 200,000 ton tanker.

don't tell us - it was written on the back of a raffle ticket...

I think the captain just typed it on a piece of paper. I'm not sure
if there was an official one. I should have it somewhere but can't
recall seeing it or recall what it looked like.

[K Richard Whitbread]

Post by badriya
I got my steering ticket on a 200,000 ton tanker.

Yes but have you got a certificate in stopping it? I gather that is
more difficult than steering.

[badriya]

On Mon, 25 Jan 2010 23:18:49 +0000, K Richard Whitbread

Post by K Richard Whitbread

Post by badriya
I got my steering ticket on a 200,000 ton tanker.

Yes but have you got a certificate in stopping it? I gather that is
more difficult than steering.

The helmsman wouldn't stop it. I suppose the captain would move the
indicator thing to stop and the engineroom would then stop the
engines. But I did drive it out through the coins(not sure how to
spell them, the narrow bit coming out of the Gulf.

[Martin Clark]

Post by badriya
On Mon, 25 Jan 2010 23:18:49 +0000, K Richard Whitbread

Post by K Richard Whitbread

Post by badriya
I got my steering ticket on a 200,000 ton tanker.

Yes but have you got a certificate in stopping it? I gather that is
more difficult than steering.

The helmsman wouldn't stop it. I suppose the captain would move the
indicator thing to stop and the engineroom would then stop the
engines. But I did drive it out through the coins(not sure how to
spell them, the narrow bit coming out of the Gulf.

Possibly "quoins", as there are bits called that on canal locks.

[Jo Lonergan]

Post by badriya
I got my steering ticket on a 200,000 ton tanker.

Respect!

I've got a certificate (somewhere) from ca 1963, saying I'm competent to teach
Catholic doctrine. That's a bit alarming.

[Martin Clark]

Post by Jo Lonergan

Post by badriya
I got my steering ticket on a 200,000 ton tanker.

Respect!
I've got a certificate (somewhere) from ca 1963, saying I'm competent to teach
Catholic doctrine. That's a bit alarming.

Me two. By which I mean MTAAW except I have two such certificates - one
from college and one from an INSECT course given to our staff by a
rather go-ahead priest who upset some of the older teachers with his New
Ideas.

[Linda Fox]

...and one from an INSECT course given to our staff by a
rather go-ahead priest

You crawler, Martin!

lff

[Plusnet]

Post by badriya

Post by Chris J Dixon

Post by Jim Easterbrook
I remember when house hunting being slightly surprised to see, in one
house I looked at, a couple of framed degree certificates (his & hers)
from I forget which university hung on the entrance hall wall. It had
never occurred to me to do anything like that. I'm tempted to display my
25 yards swimming in similar fashion. (But I never have strangers visit
the house, so what's the point?)

Cycling Proficiency was my most impressive certificate ever; it
went slowly downhill from there, culminating with a degree
certificate of unbelievable mediocrity.
Chris

I got my steering ticket on a 200,000 ton tanker.

I refuse to attempt a three-point turn in one of those.

Reversing round a corner would be pretty difficult.

Sam

[Nick]

Post by badriya
I got my steering ticket on a 200,000 ton tanker.

When I had a summer job at a (canal) boatyard, many years ago, one new
hirer picked up tiller steering a narrow boat almost instantly. I
checked that my information that he'd never done this before was true,
and he told me that he was a tanker skipper.

It wasn't so much the tanker steering (although the boats are pretty
much to scale) but the tiller steered lifeboat drill that had helped!

[Chris J Dixon]

Post by Nick

Post by badriya
I got my steering ticket on a 200,000 ton tanker.

When I had a summer job at a (canal) boatyard, many years ago, one new
hirer picked up tiller steering a narrow boat almost instantly. I
checked that my information that he'd never done this before was true,
and he told me that he was a tanker skipper.
It wasn't so much the tanker steering (although the boats are pretty
much to scale) but the tiller steered lifeboat drill that had helped!

At Falmouth Maritime Museum there is a simulator, complete with
tiller, for you to have a go. I managed without major mishap,
though the screen display wasn't particularly helpful. BOFE found
it a lot harder, demonstrating a classical under damped control
loop.

I might have had a chance to try it for real when on my brother's
narrowboat last December, but they were iced in when we visited.

Chris

[badriya]

Post by Chris J Dixon

Post by Nick

Post by badriya
I got my steering ticket on a 200,000 ton tanker.

When I had a summer job at a (canal) boatyard, many years ago, one new
hirer picked up tiller steering a narrow boat almost instantly. I
checked that my information that he'd never done this before was true,
and he told me that he was a tanker skipper.
It wasn't so much the tanker steering (although the boats are pretty
much to scale) but the tiller steered lifeboat drill that had helped!

At Falmouth Maritime Museum there is a simulator, complete with
tiller, for you to have a go. I managed without major mishap,
though the screen display wasn't particularly helpful. BOFE found
it a lot harder, demonstrating a classical under damped control
loop.
I might have had a chance to try it for real when on my brother's
narrowboat last December, but they were iced in when we visited.
Chris

Flashing about my steering cert I also got to drive one of the Thames
pleasure boats when friends hired one for a private party and a boat
around the canals in Amsterdam (because I was the only one sober
enough to drive it by 4.a.m).

[Jim Easterbrook]

At Falmouth Maritime Museum there is a simulator, complete with tiller,
for you to have a go. I managed without major mishap, though the screen
display wasn't particularly helpful. BOFE found it a lot harder,
demonstrating a classical under damped control loop.

Was she pleased to be told that?

[Chris J Dixon]

Post by Jim Easterbrook

At Falmouth Maritime Museum there is a simulator, complete with tiller,
for you to have a go. I managed without major mishap, though the screen
display wasn't particularly helpful. BOFE found it a lot harder,
demonstrating a classical under damped control loop.

Was she pleased to be told that?

Shall we just say that a full technical explanation, though not
unexpected, might not have gone down too well at the time, on top
of frustration with the simulator.

But I think you knew that ;-)

Chris

[Jenny M Benson]

control loop

I had an e-mail from Apple this morning and for some reason it rather
tickled me that their address is 1 Infinite Loop. I don't suppose they
are very amused that the next bit of their address begins MS!

[Doug Faunt N6TQS [phone]]

Post by Jenny M Benson

control loop

I had an e-mail from Apple this morning and for some reason it rather
tickled me that their address is 1 Infinite Loop. I don't suppose
they are very amused that the next bit of their address begins MS!

It was really easy to get Cupertino to name a street at their request.
And "MS" in this case means "mail stop", an "internal to the company
mail address".

OTOH, there are still a few streets around named for defunct banks.

73, doug

[Jo Lonergan]

On 29 Jan 2010 12:02:50 -0500, Doug Faunt N6TQS [phone]

Post by Doug Faunt N6TQS [phone]

Post by Jenny M Benson

control loop

I had an e-mail from Apple this morning and for some reason it rather
tickled me that their address is 1 Infinite Loop. I don't suppose
they are very amused that the next bit of their address begins MS!

It was really easy to get Cupertino to name a street at their request.
And "MS" in this case means "mail stop", an "internal to the company
mail address".
OTOH, there are still a few streets around named for defunct banks.

There's still a Stalin Rd in Colchester. I was surprised they hadn't changed it
yet back in 1972, but it's still there.

[Robin Fairbairns]

Post by Chris J Dixon
Cycling Proficiency was my most impressive certificate ever; it
went slowly downhill from there, culminating with a degree
certificate of unbelievable mediocrity.

my least impressive looking certification was my (post graduate)
diploma in computer science (1968). looked as if it was torn off a
large roll of similar paper, and then typed on.

[the Omrud]

Post by Robin Fairbairns

Post by Chris J Dixon
Cycling Proficiency was my most impressive certificate ever; it
went slowly downhill from there, culminating with a degree
certificate of unbelievable mediocrity.

my least impressive looking certification was my (post graduate)
diploma in computer science (1968). looked as if it was torn off a
large roll of similar paper, and then typed on.

My Eur Ing certificate is very impressive - something between A4 and A3,
landscape and subtly coloured with swirling light blues, greens, etc. I
had it framed although I can't quite remember where it is at the moment.

Looking at the FEANI web site, the current certificates are plain and
rather boring.

[LFS]

Post by Jim Easterbrook

Post by Marjorie
What puzzles me is why anyone needs these certificates anyway. I don't
think I ever had to show any certificates to anyone, ever. I did have to
list my qualifications and grades quite frequently, and I assumed that
if a potential employer wished to check up on me, they'd contact the
awarding body or school/university rather than ask me for the paperwork.

I remember when house hunting being slightly surprised to see, in one
house I looked at, a couple of framed degree certificates (his & hers)
from I forget which university hung on the entrance hall wall. It had
never occurred to me to do anything like that. I'm tempted to display my
25 yards swimming in similar fashion. (But I never have strangers visit
the house, so what's the point?)

I once visited a house where a very large dining room table was covered
with all sorts of certificates of the family's achievements, topped with
a sheet of glass. Saved on frames, I suppose.

When I became a professor I was awarded a medal. (It was a great
challenge not to giggle during the ceremony.) I have never had occasion
to wear it, which seems rather a pity. Perhaps I should frame it and
hang it in the hall.

[Linda Fox]

On Mon, 25 Jan 2010 21:59:38 +0000, LFS

Post by LFS
I once visited a house where a very large dining room table was covered
with all sorts of certificates of the family's achievements, topped with
a sheet of glass. Saved on frames, I suppose.

I went to rehearse in a house where there were two or three daughters
each of whom had been taking music exams on at least two instruments.
In the corner where the small grand piano sat, there were framed
certificates on the wall, the current highest grade for each girl and
each instrument, with a small photo of the girl and her instrument at
the time of the grade tucked into the corner of each. I thought it
looked rather impressive.

lff

[Robin Fairbairns]

Post by Linda Fox
On Mon, 25 Jan 2010 21:59:38 +0000, LFS

Post by LFS
I once visited a house where a very large dining room table was covered
with all sorts of certificates of the family's achievements, topped with
a sheet of glass. Saved on frames, I suppose.

I went to rehearse in a house where there were two or three daughters
each of whom had been taking music exams on at least two instruments.
In the corner where the small grand piano sat, there were framed
certificates on the wall, the current highest grade for each girl and
each instrument, with a small photo of the girl and her instrument at
the time of the grade tucked into the corner of each. I thought it
looked rather impressive.

i might have been impressed by the parents' techniques for encouraging
the children, but as a means of decorating the house (otherwise) i
still believe it's less than inspired.

as you well know, i've never had sustificates decorating the walls of
any house of mine. and this is not (just) because i've no idea where
any of them are...

[BobE]

Post by Robin Fairbairns
i've never had sustificates decorating the walls of
any house of mine.  and this is not (just) because i've no idea where
any of them are...

Oh I know where mine are.
They're in a very big envelope, I came across it when we were moving
house.
Not quite sure where the envelope is now.

[Jane Vernon]

Post by BobE

Post by Robin Fairbairns
i've never had sustificates decorating the walls of
any house of mine. and this is not (just) because i've no idea where
any of them are...

Oh I know where mine are.
They're in a very big envelope, I came across it when we were moving
house.
Not quite sure where the envelope is now.

Is it not in that section of the filing cabinet labelled "Certificates"?

[carolet]

Post by Jane Vernon

Post by BobE

Post by Robin Fairbairns
i've never had sustificates decorating the walls of
any house of mine. and this is not (just) because i've no idea
where any of them are...

Oh I know where mine are.
They're in a very big envelope, I came across it when we were moving
house.
Not quite sure where the envelope is now.

Is it not in that section of the filing cabinet labelled
"Certificates"?

Or "Education", along with your school reports?

[Gumrat]

Post by Robin Fairbairns

Post by Linda Fox
On Mon, 25 Jan 2010 21:59:38 +0000, LFS

Post by LFS
I once visited a house where a very large dining room table was covered
with all sorts of certificates of the family's achievements, topped with
a sheet of glass. Saved on frames, I suppose.

I went to rehearse in a house where there were two or three daughters
each of whom had been taking music exams on at least two instruments.
In the corner where the small grand piano sat, there were framed
certificates on the wall, the current highest grade for each girl and
each instrument, with a small photo of the girl and her instrument at
the time of the grade tucked into the corner of each. I thought it
looked rather impressive.

i might have been impressed by the parents' techniques for encouraging
the children, but as a means of decorating the house (otherwise) i
still believe it's less than inspired.
as you well know, i've never had sustificates decorating the walls of
any house of mine. and this is not (just) because i've no idea where
any of them are...

Yes, it's strange, isn't it - I wouldn't dream of displaying my
sustificates, even if I knew where they were, nor putting letters after
my name on a business card, unless they were completely relevant to my
profession.. IYSWIM. Mind you, I don't like putting a title in front of
my name, either (That's Mrs, Miss or Ms, not Yer Hon) and I think I
would only put Dr there if I were a medical one.

[Siderius Nuncius]

Post by Robin Fairbairns

Post by Linda Fox
I went to rehearse in a house where there were two or three daughters
each of whom had been taking music exams on at least two instruments.
In the corner where the small grand piano sat, there were framed
certificates on the wall, the current highest grade for each girl and
each instrument, with a small photo of the girl and her instrument at
the time of the grade tucked into the corner of each. I thought it
looked rather impressive.

i might have been impressed by the parents' techniques for encouraging
the children, but as a means of decorating the house (otherwise) i
still believe it's less than inspired.

My dad's degree certificate hung on the wall of my Gran's house in a
prominent position for forty years until the day she died. But then, she
had worked as a char-lady to put him through night school, he was the first
of
the family ever to go to university and she was inordinately proud of him.
(My Auntie Val and Uncle Keith, the last of the siblings, still are.) I
think that's very touching, even though I'd never dream of displaying any of
my own certificates where others might see them.

[Steve Hague]

Post by Siderius Nuncius

Post by Robin Fairbairns

Post by Linda Fox
I went to rehearse in a house where there were two or three daughters
each of whom had been taking music exams on at least two instruments.
In the corner where the small grand piano sat, there were framed
certificates on the wall, the current highest grade for each girl and
each instrument, with a small photo of the girl and her instrument at
the time of the grade tucked into the corner of each. I thought it
looked rather impressive.

i might have been impressed by the parents' techniques for encouraging
the children, but as a means of decorating the house (otherwise) i
still believe it's less than inspired.

My dad's degree certificate hung on the wall of my Gran's house in a
prominent position for forty years until the day she died. But then, she
had worked as a char-lady to put him through night school, he was the
first of
the family ever to go to university and she was inordinately proud of him.
(My Auntie Val and Uncle Keith, the last of the siblings, still are.) I
think that's very touching, even though I'd never dream of displaying any of
my own certificates where others might see them.
--
Sid
Make sure Matron is away when you reply

My qualifications relevant to my business are on display in my workshop, but
I wouldn't have them at home for all to see.
Steve Hague

[Gumrat]

Post by Steve Hague

Post by Siderius Nuncius

Post by Robin Fairbairns

Post by Linda Fox
I went to rehearse in a house where there were two or three daughters
each of whom had been taking music exams on at least two instruments.
In the corner where the small grand piano sat, there were framed
certificates on the wall, the current highest grade for each girl and
each instrument, with a small photo of the girl and her instrument at
the time of the grade tucked into the corner of each. I thought it
looked rather impressive.

i might have been impressed by the parents' techniques for encouraging
the children, but as a means of decorating the house (otherwise) i
still believe it's less than inspired.

My dad's degree certificate hung on the wall of my Gran's house in a
prominent position for forty years until the day she died. But then, she
had worked as a char-lady to put him through night school, he was the
first of
the family ever to go to university and she was inordinately proud of him.
(My Auntie Val and Uncle Keith, the last of the siblings, still are.) I
think that's very touching, even though I'd never dream of displaying any of
my own certificates where others might see them.
--
Sid
Make sure Matron is away when you reply

My qualifications relevant to my business are on display in my workshop, but

Oh, yes, that's how it should be, I think - for example, here doctors
and dentists all have their sistificates on display in
their surgeries.

Post by Steve Hague
I wouldn't have them at home for all to see.

Quaite.

[Robin Fairbairns]

Post by Gumrat

Post by Steve Hague
My qualifications relevant to my business are on display in my workshop, but

Oh, yes, that's how it should be, I think - for example, here doctors
and dentists all have their sistificates on display in
their surgeries.

sigh. irta as "statistics" and had a momentary flash of a view of
tables of dead patients, teeth extracted unnecessarily, root canals
and injections.

Post by Gumrat

Post by Steve Hague
I wouldn't have them at home for all to see.

Quaite.

any more than i'd want piles of untoward corpses, even in the garden
shed.

[Marjorie]

Post by Siderius Nuncius

Post by Robin Fairbairns

Post by Linda Fox
I went to rehearse in a house where there were two or three daughters
each of whom had been taking music exams on at least two instruments.
In the corner where the small grand piano sat, there were framed
certificates on the wall, the current highest grade for each girl and
each instrument, with a small photo of the girl and her instrument at
the time of the grade tucked into the corner of each. I thought it
looked rather impressive.

i might have been impressed by the parents' techniques for encouraging
the children, but as a means of decorating the house (otherwise) i
still believe it's less than inspired.

My dad's degree certificate hung on the wall of my Gran's house in a
prominent position for forty years until the day she died. But then, she
had worked as a char-lady to put him through night school, he was the first
of
the family ever to go to university and she was inordinately proud of him.
(My Auntie Val and Uncle Keith, the last of the siblings, still are.) I
think that's very touching, even though I'd never dream of displaying any of
my own certificates where others might see them.

When my (now) husband graduated (the first person in his family to get
anywhere near higher education), his Grandad, a farmer, was very proud
and insisted on having the certificate framed. But he tried to conceal
his pride by muttering "B.A. - stands for Bugger All".

[Jo Lonergan]

Post by LFS
When I became a professor I was awarded a medal. (It was a great
challenge not to giggle during the ceremony.) I have never had occasion
to wear it, which seems rather a pity. Perhaps I should frame it and
hang it in the hall.

I believe downstains loo is the correct place, neatily combining an apparent
distain with a high probability that guests will see them.

[Mrs A R Miskin]

Post by Jo Lonergan
I believe downstains loo is the correct place, neatily combining an apparent
distain with a high probability that guests will see them.

That's where I've got my long-service certificate from the OU - I was quite
chuffed to get that, as just after I'd retired they changed the rules so
that breaks in service (of up to 5 years) were allowed. I had done over 30
years, but had had a year off 24 years earlier, when we moved from Milton
Keynes to Humberside, so didn't qualify under the old rules.

It is quite a nice certificate!

Rosmeary

[BobE]

Post by Marjorie
What puzzles me is why anyone needs these certificates anyway. I don't
think I ever had to show any certificates to anyone, ever. I did have to
list my qualifications and grades quite frequently, and I assumed that
if a potential employer wished to check up on me, they'd contact the
awarding body or school/university rather than ask me for the paperwork.

My GCE "O" Level certificates don't show the grades.

I went for a superb weekend at RAF Biggin Hill - Officers and Air Crew
Selection Centre when I was 16 to try for a scholarship. The GCE
certificates were not yet available so I had my headmaster list them
(on Northallerton Grammar School headed notepaper) and sign it. That
little sheet of paper was far better than my fancy certificate. It
listed all the exams I had taken and the grades. It included my grade
8 (fail) in English Literature. When the certificate was eventually
handed over at speech day (Bishop of Durham, speaker) it only stated I
had acheived a pass in the following subjects.

[Marjorie]

Post by BobE

Post by Marjorie
What puzzles me is why anyone needs these certificates anyway. I don't
think I ever had to show any certificates to anyone, ever. I did have to
list my qualifications and grades quite frequently, and I assumed that
if a potential employer wished to check up on me, they'd contact the
awarding body or school/university rather than ask me for the paperwork.

My GCE "O" Level certificates don't show the grades.
I went for a superb weekend at RAF Biggin Hill - Officers and Air Crew
Selection Centre when I was 16 to try for a scholarship. The GCE
certificates were not yet available so I had my headmaster list them
(on Northallerton Grammar School headed notepaper) and sign it. That
little sheet of paper was far better than my fancy certificate. It
listed all the exams I had taken and the grades. It included my grade
8 (fail) in English Literature. When the certificate was eventually
handed over at speech day (Bishop of Durham, speaker) it only stated I
had acheived a pass in the following subjects.

Neither does mine. I was taking the Northern Ireland Examining Board
exams, which was in transition from the (more difficult, 6-yr) Senior
Certificate to the (somewhat easier, 5-yr) English equivalent. We were
given our exact marks out of 400 for each subject, not a grade, although
I think there was a "Distinction" level at some point. We were then told
how to convert these into English-style grades for the benefit of
English universities. That's how I know I never had to show the
certificates, because I'd have had to explain the marking system.

Our daughter's Cambridge degree certificate is very plain and simple,
and doesn't, AFAIR, state the class of degree.

[Anne Burgess]

My pet gripe with exam grading is that whereas when I sat 'A'
levels an 'S' level involved an extra paper and an enhancement
of the grade of the 'A' level, these days an 'AS' is *lower*
than an 'A' level. With 23 letters to choose from, you'd have
thought 'they' could have picked something that would not appear
to demean retrospectively the extra achievements of those who
attained 'S' levels.

Anne B

[Robin Fairbairns]

Post by Anne Burgess
My pet gripe with exam grading is that whereas when I sat 'A'
levels an 'S' level involved an extra paper and an enhancement
of the grade of the 'A' level, these days an 'AS' is *lower*
than an 'A' level. With 23 letters to choose from, you'd have
thought 'they' could have picked something that would not appear
to demean retrospectively the extra achievements of those who
attained 'S' levels.

i went through quite a long time completely misapprehending as-levels,
for precisely this reason.

now i understand the things, i'm inclined to think they're one of a
long line of government actions which confuse exam results with
education.

[chris mcmillan]

Post by Marjorie

Post by BobE

Post by Marjorie
What puzzles me is why anyone needs these certificates anyway. I don't
think I ever had to show any certificates to anyone, ever. I did have to
list my qualifications and grades quite frequently, and I assumed that
if a potential employer wished to check up on me, they'd contact the
awarding body or school/university rather than ask me for the paperwork.

My GCE "O" Level certificates don't show the grades.
I went for a superb weekend at RAF Biggin Hill - Officers and Air Crew
Selection Centre when I was 16 to try for a scholarship. The GCE
certificates were not yet available so I had my headmaster list them
(on Northallerton Grammar School headed notepaper) and sign it. That
little sheet of paper was far better than my fancy certificate. It
listed all the exams I had taken and the grades. It included my grade
8 (fail) in English Literature. When the certificate was eventually
handed over at speech day (Bishop of Durham, speaker) it only stated I
had acheived a pass in the following subjects.

Neither does mine. I was taking the Northern Ireland Examining Board
exams, which was in transition from the (more difficult, 6-yr) Senior
Certificate to the (somewhat easier, 5-yr) English equivalent. We were
given our exact marks out of 400 for each subject, not a grade,
although I think there was a "Distinction" level at some point. We were
then told how to convert these into English-style grades for the
benefit of English universities. That's how I know I never had to show
the certificates, because I'd have had to explain the marking system.
Our daughter's Cambridge degree certificate is very plain and simple,
and doesn't, AFAIR, state the class of degree.

Hazel's degree does.

Its sitting in a very natty folder in a drawer by my left leg produced
while she was still at school for holding such things as susstificate.
This very fancy folder was given to every child aged 16 cos the guvmint
said they were introducing something called the national record of
achievement. Somehow or other Hazel managed to get two of these snazzy
folders (can't remember how: right and left hands I think) and with all
the fancy different things she's done so far - even down to the elf and
safety susstificates, fit nicely into these two folders.

*And* I know where our very few susstificates are: in an old LP case on
top of what was originally someone's clothes cupboard behind my right
shoulder. They certainly used to be shown to employers: not that I had
many employers (two in total) but I certainly had to show them. Of
course it also marked me out as taking GCEs with exam boards not where I
lived.

Sincerely Chris

[Jenny M Benson]

Post by chris mcmillan
Its sitting in a very natty folder in a drawer by my left leg produced
while she was still at school for holding such things as susstificate.
This very fancy folder was given to every child aged 16 cos the guvmint
said they were introducing something called the national record of
achievement. Somehow or other Hazel managed to get two of these snazzy
folders (can't remember how: right and left hands I think) and with all
the fancy different things she's done so far - even down to the elf and
safety susstificates, fit nicely into these two folders.

I was just reading this thread now and heard my son muttering something
about "NRA" and looked round to see what he was doing. He was looking at
just such a folder which has all my susstificates in and has been
sitting in my big bookcase ever since the dim and distant days when I
was job-hunting.

[J. P. Gilliver (John)]

In message <kT+***@virgin.net>, Jenny M Benson
<***@hotmail.co.uk> writes:
[]

Post by Jenny M Benson
I was just reading this thread now and heard my son muttering something
about "NRA" and looked round to see what he was doing. He was looking
at just such a folder which has all my susstificates in and has been
sitting in my big bookcase ever since the dim and distant days when I
was job-hunting.

You lock and load when seeking employment?

[J. P. Gilliver (John)]

In message <***@chris.mcmillan>, chris mcmillan
<***@ntlworld.com> writes:
[]

Post by chris mcmillan
Hazel's degree does.
Its sitting in a very natty folder in a drawer by my left leg produced
while she was still at school for holding such things as susstificate.

Your left leg wasn't produced until Hazel was at school - and you keep
susstificates in it?
[]

Post by chris mcmillan
*And* I know where our very few susstificates are: in an old LP case on

[]
Almost snap! Mine are in a cardboard mailer that originally held LPs.
(Though I'm not sure where it is.)
--
J. P. Gilliver. UMRA: 1960/<1985 MB++G.5AL-IS-P--Ch++(p)***@T0H+Sh0!:`)DNAf
** http://www.soft255.demon.co.uk/G6JPG-PC/JPGminPC.htm for ludicrously
outdated thoughts on PCs. **

Another layer of security you can adopt is to insist on phoning the bank back
to
verify that they are who they claim they are. If the person at the other end
gets stroppy at this, you know it genuinely is your bank. - Ian Shorrocks,
BAE SYSTEMS, 2003-10-28

[chris mcmillan]

Post by J. P. Gilliver (John)
[]

Post by chris mcmillan
Hazel's degree does.
Its sitting in a very natty folder in a drawer by my left leg produced
while she was still at school for holding such things as susstificate.

Your left leg wasn't produced until Hazel was at school - and you keep
susstificates in it?
[]

Oh dear. Look JPG I've having great difficulties here trying to read
and type without using a magnification package cos Turnpike doesn't like
it. I can't think *and* edit y'know. :-)

If Turnpike didn't have a spill chucker you woudln't be making sense of
anything I wrote.

Sincerely Chris

[J. P. Gilliver (John)]

In message <$***@chris.mcmillan>, chris mcmillan
<***@ntlworld.com> writes:
[]

Post by chris mcmillan

Post by J. P. Gilliver (John)

Post by chris mcmillan
Its sitting in a very natty folder in a drawer by my left leg
produced while she was still at school for holding such things as
susstificate.

Your left leg wasn't produced until Hazel was at school - and you keep
susstificates in it?
[]

Oh dear. Look JPG I've having great difficulties here trying to read
and type without using a magnification package cos Turnpike doesn't
like it. I can't think *and* edit y'know. :-)
If Turnpike didn't have a spill chucker you woudln't be making sense of
anything I wrote.
Sincerely Chris

Sorry, no harm meant - I just couldn't resist!

[chris mcmillan]

Post by J. P. Gilliver (John)
[]

Post by chris mcmillan

Post by J. P. Gilliver (John)

Post by chris mcmillan
Its sitting in a very natty folder in a drawer by my left leg
produced while she was still at school for holding such things as
susstificate.

Your left leg wasn't produced until Hazel was at school - and you
keep susstificates in it?
[]

Oh dear. Look JPG I've having great difficulties here trying to read
and type without using a magnification package cos Turnpike doesn't
like it. I can't think *and* edit y'know. :-)
If Turnpike didn't have a spill chucker you woudln't be making sense
of anything I wrote.
Sincerely Chris

Sorry, no harm meant - I just couldn't resist!

I know you all too well JPG. You put that wooden spoon down NOW.

Sincerely Chris

[Robin Fairbairns]

Post by chris mcmillan
If Turnpike didn't have a spill chucker you woudln't be making sense of
anything I wrote.

mind you, it seems to have some curious words in it. i wouldn't
accept woudln't ... but then i'm a mere human.

[chris mcmillan]

Post by Robin Fairbairns

Post by chris mcmillan
If Turnpike didn't have a spill chucker you woudln't be making sense of
anything I wrote.

mind you, it seems to have some curious words in it. i wouldn't
accept woudln't ... but then i'm a mere human.

Nugger. Gone to the dogs.

Sincerely Chris

[Serena Blanchflower]

Post by Marjorie

Post by BobE

We produce UK Replica Documents.. That includes the
customers name, the type of degree or certificate, the field of study
or major, date of graduation and location as we can go back to 1965.
CIE – WJEC - CCEA
AQA – OCR – RSA
SQA - EDEXCEL - GCSE
MEG – SEG - C&G
AS & A2 - NVQ
NEA – GNVQ – NZQA
JEB – NEAB – BTEC
Web site:www.cctemplateprinting.com
CIE - Cambridge International Examinations WJEC
The Welsh Joint Education Committee examinations board CCEA
The Northern Ireland Council for the Curriculum, Examinations
and Assessment AQA
The Assessment and Qualifications Alliance examination board OCR
The Oxford Cambridge and RSA examinations board EDEXCEL
The London examinations board SQA
The Scottish Qualifications Authority GCSE
Hong Kong Examinations GCSE Malaysia Examinations MEG Midland
Examining Group
SEG Southern Examining Group
City & Guilds London Institute
GCSE AS & A2 Level Certificates
NVQ National Voctaional Qualification NEA GCSE
General Certificate of Education GNVQ Certificate
NZQA New Zealand Qualification Authority
JEB Joint Examing Board BTEC Award Certtificates EDEXCEL
NEAB Northern Examinations and Assessment Board.
We produce hard to find documents from any year such as CELTA, DELTA,
ESOL, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS.
100% SATISFACTION. Our UK novelty documents are designed to look 100%
authentic

I wonder how much money Pip has to waste on these if she is not
attending college anymore.
Shame they don't do Northern Universities Joint Matriculation Board
certificates.
I could do with adding a few more O levels onto my 1968 certificate.

You could probably do this yourself with a manual typewriter. I don't
think certificates were very fancy in the Older Days, IIRC. But don't
try adding Golf Course Management or Film Studies, that'd be a dead
giveaway.
What puzzles me is why anyone needs these certificates anyway. I don't
think I ever had to show any certificates to anyone, ever. I did have to
list my qualifications and grades quite frequently, and I assumed that
if a potential employer wished to check up on me, they'd contact the
awarding body or school/university rather than ask me for the paperwork.

A friend of mine works part time at a local university and was
involved in registration. She commented that the university demanded
original certificates from all the students - and it was a frequent
problem when students didn't have all the necessary paperwork.

[Al Menzies]

Post by Marjorie
What puzzles me is why anyone needs these certificates anyway. I don't
think I ever had to show any certificates to anyone, ever. I did have
to list my qualifications and grades quite frequently, and I assumed
that if a potential employer wished to check up on me, they'd contact
the awarding body or school/university rather than ask me for the
paperwork.

A friend of mine works part time at a local university and was involved
in registration. She commented that the university demanded original
certificates from all the students - and it was a frequent problem when
students didn't have all the necessary paperwork.

My brother-in-law needed his degree certificate recently (it was either
when he was witness at a wedding or godfather at a christening, both in
Germany - can't remember which). He searched the house and eventually
rang his university to ask for a copy. They told him that his original
degree certificate was still waiting for him to collect. He is 65.

[Dave xxxx]

Post by Sal
We produce UK Replica Documents & Novelty Degrees which are
individually custom made to fit our customers needs. That includes the
customers name, the type of degree or certificate, the field of study
or major, date of graduation and location as we can go back to 1965.

I think you should do a new one for us here a dip or certificate in archers
listening.................... back dated of course so we can claim we where
fans before we was

Bang on a BBC logo too if you contact this guy he will pay
http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/youandyours/youandyours_contact.shtml

[stephen mccoy]

i need a fake nvq level 3 in catering and hospitality

url:http://myreader.co.uk/msg/1122129387.aspx

[gary thomas]

hi how much do u charge pls?

url:http://myreader.co.uk/msg/1122129387.aspx

[ST]

Post by gary thomas
hi how much do u charge pls?
url:http://myreader.co.uk/msg/1122129387.aspx

Any umrat any idea on the best way to handle this enquiry?

ST

[Plusnet]

In article <2152b89b-da69-4353-8132-0afa07ae06e3
@s7g2000yqk.googlegroups.com>, ***@Tilley.net says...

Post by ST

Post by gary thomas
hi how much do u charge pls?
url:http://myreader.co.uk/msg/1122129387.aspx

Any umrat any idea on the best way to handle this enquiry?

Financial advice is extra Luv.

[Jo Lonergan]

Post by ST

Post by gary thomas
hi how much do u charge pls?
url:http://myreader.co.uk/msg/1122129387.aspx

Any umrat any idea on the best way to handle this enquiry?

Is something wrong with the link? I just got a runtime error message.

[Warwick]

Post by ST

Post by gary thomas
hi how much do u charge pls?
url:http://myreader.co.uk/msg/1122129387.aspx

Any umrat any idea on the best way to handle this enquiry?
ST

Forward it and the headers to ***@theplanet.net since he's on a static
IP and used a mass mailer program to post it.

If it had been legitimate then of course sarcasm and mocking :)

Warwick