Comments by walnutwilly
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Posted on July 25 at 7:17 p.m. (Suggest removal)
Some business owners will raise prices to compensate for the wage hike, while most will just cut hours until they feel comfortable with the payout. The competition down the road might not have as much overhead and the wage hike won't hurt them as much as others. Gotta stay competitive with the pricing.....
Posted on July 15 at 2 p.m. (Suggest removal)
Well said, harts0002. Thats exactly what I was thinking while reading lishad's comment.
Posted on July 3 at 1:36 p.m. (Suggest removal)
Im thinking that comparing a meth high with a sexual climax times 1000 promotes meth use instead of discouraging it. If they must print these stories about meth, then why not write about the hundreds of people who have beaten their addiction and now live successful lives? Just like another post said, It's all about the drama, the negative and not the positive. Saturdays edition, another poor soul lost in the jail system. Gimme a break! Lets here a more positive story about someone who is contributing to society. There's plenty out there.
Posted on June 24 at 2:38 p.m. (Suggest removal)
Sure, the medication could be considered a chemical, but what about the people who have prescriptions for it and have children at home? Don't you think that would be the first argument at their trial? I'm not taking up for the dopeheads or the dealers. All I'm saying is charge them with something that will stick.
Posted on June 24 at 10:04 a.m. (Suggest removal)
I have to agree with Mr._Logic on this one. How is it chemical endangerment? If there was a meth lab in the next room I could see the point. I just don't see how it would stick in court.
Posted on June 18 at 12:16 p.m. (Suggest removal)
Although it is wrong and illegal to sell your meds, I have to disagree with the bond being as high as someone selling cocaine and then trying to elude the police.
Posted on April 27 at 1:16 p.m. (Suggest removal)
It's nice to finally read a story highlighting an addict's recovery. Most people think that once your an addict you're always one, but that is not always the case. Five years ago I was about as bad as you can get. I didn't even have a job for three years. Luckily it didn't take the DTF to convince me to stop everything I was doing. I made my mind up on my own to quit. I am now a successful business owner living in Montgomery. There's not a day goes by that I don't look back on my past and feel ashamed of myself for the things I did. Maybe stories like Scott and Lori's will inspire others to quit using and lead productive lives.
On Couple tells Crossover supporters about overcoming drug addictions
Posted on April 13 at 4:41 p.m. (Suggest removal)
Since when is it ok to sell drugs under any circumstances? It's still illegal. Yea, the elderly gets screwed everyday but that does not give them a free pass to sell drugs. All they did was supply another junkie who might have stolen that money from another elderly person. There is a war on drugs raging right now. Don't be an enabler to these junkies, and don't get yourself messed up with the law no matter how bad you need the cash.
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Posted on August 4 at 3:24 p.m. (Suggest removal)
Some people can't turn their phones off like others. I run my business by phone when I'm out and trust me, I'd love to sit down for lunch without my phone vibrating in my pocket. I do, however take my call outside even if it means jumping up and running out every few minutes.
On Texting, driving shouldn’t mix