Just one quick bitch, part two

[P7PSP]

Nate just called me "babe"

At least you know he has balls. You are the meanest fucking nun I know after "La Madrina" Sara Maria Aldrete. She is one bad bitch. 

[renaeden]

I lost my phone on the train and won't get it back. I didn't put it back in my pocket properly and it fell out. I only had it for a month and it was a smartphone too.

[BruceCM]

Oops? You do want to look after those, sorry? Not covered by any insurance or anything, presumably?

[odeon]

I lost my phone on the train and won't get it back. I didn't put it back in my pocket properly and it fell out. I only had it for a month and it was a smartphone too.

Sorry to hear it.

[Parts]

Had to put the heat back on was hoping to keep it off for the season due to home heating oil being about four dollars a gallon

[Queen Victoria]

I lost my phone on the train and won't get it back. I didn't put it back in my pocket properly and it fell out. I only had it for a month and it was a smartphone too.

Maybe someone will be honest and call you.  I've got my home number under ICE Home (In Case of Emergency).

[BruceCM]

Hmm, maybe...? It's got to be worth a few quid, though.....

[Parts]

I lost my phone on the train and won't get it back. I didn't put it back in my pocket properly and it fell out. I only had it for a month and it was a smartphone too.

Maybe someone will be honest and call you.  I've got my home number under ICE Home (In Case of Emergency).

Unfortunately I think it's gone for good though this was in the US and conducted by a company that sells security I think it's about right.

Symantec researchers intentionally lost 50 smartphones in cities around the U.S. and in Canada. They were left on newspaper boxes, park benches, elevators and other places that passers-by would quickly spot them. But these weren't just any phones -- they were loaded with tracking and logging software so Symantec employees could physically track them and keep track of everything the finders did with the gadgets.

Some 43 percent of finders clicked on an app labeled "online banking." And 53 percent clicked on a filed named "HR salaries." A file named "saved passwords" was opened by 57 percent of finders. Social networking tools and personal e-mail were checked by 60 percent. And a folder labeled "private photos" tempted 72 percent.

Collectively, 89 percent of finders clicked on something they probably shouldn't have.

Meanwhile, only 50 percent of finders offered to return the gadgets, even though the owner’s name was listed clearly within the contacts file.

Link
My son though has gotten his returned in the past and I have returned two that I have found as well as a Kindle I saw fly off a moving car, a lot of people just don't want to be bothered or see the money they can get for selling it

[BruceCM]

Notorious Norton, that Symnatec?

[Parts]

Notorious Norton, that Symnatec?

Yes that is why I say it's iffy but I think is about right

["couldbecousin"]

I lost my phone on the train and won't get it back. I didn't put it back in my pocket properly and it fell out. I only had it for a month and it was a smartphone too.

Sorry to hear it.

 Me too, is it possible it has been turned in to some central office though? 

[Callaway]

I lost my phone on the train and won't get it back. I didn't put it back in my pocket properly and it fell out. I only had it for a month and it was a smartphone too.

I hope you do get it back after all.  Maybe you could call and see if there's a lost and found for the trains.

There is one at the airport with tons of cell phones in it, so some people do turn them in.

[Adam]

Mouth ulcer. fuck this

[Pyraxis]

I didn't even know it was possible to get an ulcer in your mouth.

[Callaway]

I didn't even know it was possible to get an ulcer in your mouth.

Yes it's possible and they really hurt, too.