continued...I just want to see REAL proof of the things Sean is accused of if all this stuff is true. Most of all I just hope the kids are safe and I truly hope that all these things did not happen to them but if it did happen I hope they are able to overcome and heal from all this somehow. All this shit that I keep seeing on here is absolutely fucking crazy! If you guys really care about those kids then stop this shit. I am sure they are embarrassed enough knowing that the whole world knows about what happened to them and after all this time you are still on here posting all kinds of shit that I am sure those kids do not want everyone to see. Especially if they are trying to move on with their lives and heal from this crap. And if Sean really did do all the things you say he did then he does deserve whatever he gets but if you have lied about the whole thing and caused an innocent man to go to prison then you deserve worse. There is nothing worse than someone who would hurt a child in any way shape or form other than someone who lies about it actually happening. But I will admit with all the things I have read about Sean's past it does make me question some things but then again with what I have heard about and read on Tayler leaves me to question some things as well. For example why did she wait so long to turn Sean in and why didn't she do more to protect the kids IF Sean really did do the things he is accused of doing?? Why did Tayler write to him and send pictures of the kids to him after she had him locked up?? Why did you take pictures of the kids with Sean's father (the one you say has a child porn addiction) if he really is that way?? Just alot of things don't make sense on here. And I am not the only person asking these questions. Sometimes I wonder if you guys just like drama or what. All I can say is the kids deserve better and I hope they are able to go on and have some sort of a decent life after all this. Put up some REAL proof that all these things did happen. NOT stuff about his past or any of this he said she said crap.
This is all some real serious Jerry Springer shit! Sean's lawyer (Mr. Hart) told me the only thing you guys had to convict Sean on was that what the children said in court matched what was said in homemade family videos made over 3 years ago or whatever. Is this true? Is this all they had to convict him on and gave him 200 years in prison over? or did Mr. Hart lie to me or just not tell me the full truth?? Another thing that comes to mind is why did the kids get taken away from Tayler and then returned except for one of them? I seen the police report and it doesn't look to good. Also, why did Tayler have Sean arrested before in the past before they moved to Wisconsin and then turn around and write a letter to the judge and had Sean released?? Also, Mr. Hart told me that when you had Sean arrested for all these crimes and he was in the county jail there in Wisconsin you was sending him letters and pictures of the children. He said you guys almost got in trouble over this and was told not to contact him anymore. Why on earth would you even contact him let alone send pictures of the kids to him IF he really did do all the things you say he did. Also, his past and what went on in Federal Prison has nothing to do with this case. And it does not prove he beat or raped or whatever his children or you. If there is REAL evidence (other than he said she said bullshit)of Sean beating you guys and molesting or rapeing the kids PLEASE post it then. Also, I have spoken with a retired Correctional officer that has known Sean all his life and all about his past. This officer told me that yes Sean has done some bad things in his life but there is no way in hell he would ever hurt a child. This officer told me that every single time they talk to Sean he always ask what he can do to protect his kids and what is gonna happen to his kids and ect. NOW, I don't know any of you guys in person at all. All I know is what I read on the web and what you say, what Sean says, and what others say.
I'm kinda glad you don't have access to a typewriter anymore...your scribbles are so adorable!
I voted for #3 because it made me laugh out loud. Your humor never ceases to disappoint me darlin'.
I know you will be sad to know...and you might have been in mourning already...1D and the Beibs did not get a nod for the Grammys. Apparently, tweens are not allowed to vote?? WTH?
Any snow up your way yet? We have dodged a couple of snow bullets and I am kinda bummed about that. You know how I like to be snowed in!
More later, babes...I'm trying to get JW's new phone set up.
Continued -- Final Thoughts: I have included 8 topics across 7 replies: Introduction to PayPal, Signing Up, Account Types, Receiving Funds, Sending Funds, Problems & User Agreement Selections, and Final Thoughts. If for some reason one of these is missing, please let me know so I can re-send it. In addition, let me know if you would like PayPal's user agreement, privacy policy, acceptable use policy and electronic communications policy. I will see if I can mail them directly to you instead of sending them piecemeal through BtB's reply service. (Altogether, I estimate they might make up 50+ pages of 8.5x11 paper. The UA is 35 pages alone.)
By the way: The closest thing I could find to a mailing address is a P.O. Box linked to addressing errors in already-existing Paypal accounts. Most forms of contact or question-resolution are handled online... But it's worth a shot? "Errors with Account:": Paypal, Attn: Error Resolution Department, P.O. Box 45950, Omaha, NE 68145-0950 "Errors in Paypal Debit Card": PayPal, Attn: PayPal Debit Card Department, P.O. Box 45950, Omaha, NE 68145-0950 "Withdrawing Consent": Paypal, Attn: Electronic Communications Delivery Policy, P.O. Box 45950, Omaha, NE 68145-0950 You can call Paypal Customer Service at: (402) 935-7733. Expect a long wait time.
I cannot stress enough how important it is to have internet access. From experience, actually making and maintaining a Paypal account online is a breeze. I think that your most major hurdle would be setting up the account. Gathering donations or money through sold items should be easy, technology-wise, after that. (I mention sold items because a lot of grassroots causes, like yourself, gain revenue through the token 'sale' of small, handcrafted items. I have heard of prisoners selling artwork for monetary donations. I'm not sure how you might facilitate that in your situation, but it's a thought.)
Best wishes to you, Donnie, and have a Happy New Year!
Continued -- Problems with Paypal and User Agreement Selections: "The biggest criticism of PayPal is that it acts like a bank, but it isn't regulated like one. PayPal isn't required to maintain any of the security, customer service or dispute resolution services that banks provide. At the same time, PayPal holds large amounts of their customers' money, makes millions of financial transactions and even offers credit and debit cards. In 2002, the FDIC declared that because PayPal didn't meet the federal definition of an entity accepting deposits as a bank, hold any physical money or have a bank charter, it was not a bank. In other words, PayPal isn't a bank because it doesn't call itself a bank. As a result, most states license PayPal as a "money service." One of the most common problems encountered by PayPal users is the sudden and inexplicable freezing of accounts. If your PayPal account is frozen, you can't add or withdraw any funds from your account, and you're required to go through a complicated process to verify your identity."
User Agreement Selections: Paypal's User Agreement, as mentioned above, is EXTREMELY long, but I did a word search within it and nowhere do the words "prison(er)", "incarcerated", or "criminal history" appear. However, I did find, under "User Responsibilities": "II.6. Correct Email. You agree and warrant that you have access to the internet and to a current functional personal e-mail address." This is a huge issue in creating and maintaining a Paypal account. Are you allowed internet access at CMC? I know that access can vary due to facility or prisoner status. If you do not have access, I would highly recommend asking a friend on the outside to set up an account for you. Also: "II.4. Prohibited Transactions. You agree that you will not use PayPal to accept payment for illegal products or services, including but not limited to materials that infringe the intellectual property rights of third parties. You will not use the Service, the PayPal website or any of the services offered therein for any unlawful or fraudulent activity. If PayPal (or Wells Fargo, in connection with processing credit card transactions) has reason to believe that you may be engaging in or have engaged in fraudulent, unlawful, or improper activity, including without limitation any violation of any terms and conditions of this Agreement, your access to the Service may be suspended or terminated. Further, if such behavior involved a MasterCard or VISA credit card transaction, it may result in you/your business being prevented from registering for payment acceptance through any payment provider or directly with any bank acquirer operating under license to either the MasterCard or VISA card associations." I think that further research is needed to ensure that your Paypal fund for an attorney does not approach anything fraudulent. Even if a mistake is made in ignorance, Paypal can disable your access to the account for violating their UA.
Continued -- Using Paypal to Send Funds: "Though PayPal rose to stardom via eBay, one of the keys to PayPal's success has been its ability to expand beyond that market. You can use it to send money to a friend, donate to charity, and buy items online. In order to send money using your PayPal account, you'll need one of two things: - Funds already transferred to your PayPal account before the transaction - An instant transfer account, usually a checking or savings account, from which PayPal will withdraw the necessary funds to cover the transaction From there, it's just a matter of knowing your recipient. To send money to a person, all you need is the e-mail address associated with that person's PayPal account. For an organization or business, you can usually send money from a PayPal link at its Web site. From the sender's perspective, PayPal is a free service. In fact, if you send money directly from a checking or savings account, there are never any fees involved. The one exception would be if you pay for something by taking a cash advance from your credit card. While PayPal might not charge you for this service, your credit card provider probably will. One thing to be aware of when sending money, particularly with donations, is designating the money's purpose. In some cases, you'll link from the recipient's Web site to a shopping cart page that automatically makes this selection for you. If you click to "Send Money" from the PayPal Web site, you have the following two tabs of options to indicate whether you're buying something or just sending money: - Purchase tab with the options of Goods, Services or eBay items - Personal tab with the options of Gift, Payment owed, Cash advance, Living expense, Other After you send money, the record of your transaction should appear on the History page at PayPal.com. If necessary, you can search that history for a specific time in the past. If you click the "details" link for a transaction, you can view all the details, including the amount, date, recipient and a unique transaction ID used by PayPal to track your transaction. If you ever dispute a transaction, customer service will use this transaction number when handling the dispute from both sides, sender and recipient. If a Web site only accepts credit cards and not PayPal, you can still use funds in your PayPal account to make a purchase. To do this, you'll need to request a PayPal debit card which operates on the Master Card network. You can use that card number with any merchant who accepts MasterCard, and the funds will be deducted from the PayPal account. This service is free, but has a daily spending limit of $3,000. That debit card can also be used at ATMs to withdraw up to $400 in cash daily from your PayPal account, and it can earn 1 percent cash back on purchases if you're enrolled for PayPal Preferred Rewards through eBay."
Continued -- Using Paypal to Receive Funds: "In using PayPal to receive money, many options are available. If you give someone the e-mail address associated with your PayPal account, that person can send you money from their own PayPal account. If you're selling items on eBay, you can select PayPal as an option for accepting payment through eBay. If you're selling from your own store or Web site, there are a number of options available for completing sales transactions with PayPal, including the following: - Adding a PayPal "buy now" button for each item you are selling - Integrating a PayPal shopping cart with your Web site using the PayPal application programming interface (API) - Accepting payments offline or off-site to process later using PayPal's Virtual Terminal When you're signed in to PayPal, the "merchant services" tab reveals the options available to you as a seller. Cost and availability of these services depend on which Web site payments type you've selected for your account. You'll have the "standard" type by default as a recipient, but you can upgrade to the "pro" type for a $30 monthly subscription fee. Merchants with a moderate to high volume of transactions should choose the pro type to avoid various fees. From the merchant services page, you can set up new "buy now" or "add to cart" buttons for your site. This generates code you can copy and paste into the HTML for your Web pages. When a buyer clicks one of these buttons, your site links to a shopping cart at PayPal's site to complete the transaction. This takes the burden off you, as a seller, of managing how that online shopping cart and checkout should look and function. Once you're set up to receive money, the burden is on you as the recipient to cover the transaction costs. PayPal charges its business and premier account holders a per-transaction cost of 30 cents, plus 2.9% of the transaction amount. If the merchant has a higher sales volume within a month, that percentage could drop to as low as 1.9%. PayPal also charges fees for exchanging between its 25 accepted currencies in international transactions. These fees help cover PayPal's customer support and other services reserved for business and premier customers. The last option shown above is accepting offline and off-site payments. This means you've taken the buyer's name and credit card information outside of PayPal. You can enter that information and process the transaction using PayPal's virtual terminal service. Unlike other fee-based services at PayPal, virtual terminal requires a subscription of $30 per month. As well as the fee, the per-transaction costs mentioned above still apply. As a recipient, you can remove money from your PayPal account by making a withdrawal. These are your options for making the withdrawal: - Transfer money to a bank account associated with your PayPal account - Request that PayPal mail you a paper check for a certain amount - Make purchases using a PayPal debit card."
RSS
I'm kinda glad you don't have access to a typewriter anymore...your scribbles are so adorable!
I voted for #3 because it made me laugh out loud. Your humor never ceases to disappoint me darlin'.
I know you will be sad to know...and you might have been in mourning already...1D and the Beibs did not get a nod for the Grammys. Apparently, tweens are not allowed to vote?? WTH?
Any snow up your way yet? We have dodged a couple of snow bullets and I am kinda bummed about that. You know how I like to be snowed in!
More later, babes...I'm trying to get JW's new phone set up.
XOXOXO, 'tini
I have included 8 topics across 7 replies: Introduction to PayPal, Signing Up, Account Types, Receiving Funds, Sending Funds, Problems & User Agreement Selections, and Final Thoughts. If for some reason one of these is missing, please let me know so I can re-send it. In addition, let me know if you would like PayPal's user agreement, privacy policy, acceptable use policy and electronic communications policy. I will see if I can mail them directly to you instead of sending them piecemeal through BtB's reply service.
(Altogether, I estimate they might make up 50+ pages of 8.5x11 paper. The UA is 35 pages alone.)
By the way: The closest thing I could find to a mailing address is a P.O. Box linked to addressing errors in already-existing Paypal accounts. Most forms of contact or question-resolution are handled online... But it's worth a shot?
"Errors with Account:": Paypal, Attn: Error Resolution Department, P.O. Box 45950, Omaha, NE 68145-0950
"Errors in Paypal Debit Card": PayPal, Attn: PayPal Debit Card Department, P.O. Box 45950, Omaha, NE 68145-0950
"Withdrawing Consent": Paypal, Attn: Electronic Communications Delivery Policy, P.O. Box 45950, Omaha, NE 68145-0950
You can call Paypal Customer Service at: (402) 935-7733. Expect a long wait time.
I cannot stress enough how important it is to have internet access. From experience, actually making and maintaining a Paypal account online is a breeze. I think that your most major hurdle would be setting up the account. Gathering donations or money through sold items should be easy, technology-wise, after that.
(I mention sold items because a lot of grassroots causes, like yourself, gain revenue through the token 'sale' of small, handcrafted items. I have heard of prisoners selling artwork for monetary donations. I'm not sure how you might facilitate that in your situation, but it's a thought.)
Best wishes to you, Donnie, and have a Happy New Year!
"The biggest criticism of PayPal is that it acts like a bank, but it isn't regulated like one. PayPal isn't required to maintain any of the security, customer service or dispute resolution services that banks provide. At the same time, PayPal holds large amounts of their customers' money, makes millions of financial transactions and even offers credit and debit cards.
In 2002, the FDIC declared that because PayPal didn't meet the federal definition of an entity accepting deposits as a bank, hold any physical money or have a bank charter, it was not a bank.
In other words, PayPal isn't a bank because it doesn't call itself a bank. As a result, most states license PayPal as a "money service." One of the most common problems encountered by PayPal users is the sudden and inexplicable freezing of accounts. If your PayPal account is frozen, you can't add or withdraw any funds from your account, and you're required to go through a complicated process to verify your identity."
User Agreement Selections:
Paypal's User Agreement, as mentioned above, is EXTREMELY long, but I did a word search within it and nowhere do the words "prison(er)", "incarcerated", or "criminal history" appear.
However, I did find, under "User Responsibilities":
"II.6. Correct Email. You agree and warrant that you have access to the internet and to a current functional personal e-mail address."
This is a huge issue in creating and maintaining a Paypal account. Are you allowed internet access at CMC? I know that access can vary due to facility or prisoner status. If you do not have access, I would highly recommend asking a friend on the outside to set up an account for you.
Also:
"II.4. Prohibited Transactions. You agree that you will not use PayPal to accept payment for illegal products or services, including but not limited to materials that infringe the intellectual property rights of third parties. You will not use the Service, the PayPal website or any of the services offered therein for any unlawful or fraudulent activity. If PayPal (or Wells Fargo, in connection with processing credit card transactions) has reason to believe that you may be engaging in or have engaged in fraudulent, unlawful, or improper activity, including without limitation any violation of any terms and conditions of this Agreement, your access to the Service may be suspended or terminated. Further, if such behavior involved a MasterCard or VISA credit card transaction, it may result in you/your business being prevented from registering for payment acceptance through any payment provider or directly with any bank acquirer operating under license to either the MasterCard or VISA card associations."
I think that further research is needed to ensure that your Paypal fund for an attorney does not approach anything fraudulent. Even if a mistake is made in ignorance, Paypal can disable your access to the account for violating their UA.
"Though PayPal rose to stardom via eBay, one of the keys to PayPal's success has been its ability to expand beyond that market. You can use it to send money to a friend, donate to charity, and buy items online. In order to send money using your PayPal account, you'll need one of two things:
- Funds already transferred to your PayPal account before the transaction
- An instant transfer account, usually a checking or savings account, from which PayPal will withdraw the necessary funds to cover the transaction
From there, it's just a matter of knowing your recipient. To send money to a person, all you need is the e-mail address associated with that person's PayPal account. For an organization or business, you can usually send money from a PayPal link at its Web site.
From the sender's perspective, PayPal is a free service. In fact, if you send money directly from a checking or savings account, there are never any fees involved. The one exception would be if you pay for something by taking a cash advance from your credit card. While PayPal might not charge you for this service, your credit card provider probably will.
One thing to be aware of when sending money, particularly with donations, is designating the money's purpose. In some cases, you'll link from the recipient's Web site to a shopping cart page that automatically makes this selection for you. If you click to "Send Money" from the PayPal Web site, you have the following two tabs of options to indicate whether you're buying something or just sending money:
- Purchase tab with the options of Goods, Services or eBay items
- Personal tab with the options of Gift, Payment owed, Cash advance, Living expense, Other
After you send money, the record of your transaction should appear on the History page at PayPal.com. If necessary, you can search that history for a specific time in the past. If you click the "details" link for a transaction, you can view all the details, including the amount, date, recipient and a unique transaction ID used by PayPal to track your transaction. If you ever dispute a transaction, customer service will use this transaction number when handling the dispute from both sides, sender and recipient.
If a Web site only accepts credit cards and not PayPal, you can still use funds in your PayPal account to make a purchase. To do this, you'll need to request a PayPal debit card which operates on the Master Card network. You can use that card number with any merchant who accepts MasterCard, and the funds will be deducted from the PayPal account. This service is free, but has a daily spending limit of $3,000. That debit card can also be used at ATMs to withdraw up to $400 in cash daily from your PayPal account, and it can earn 1 percent cash back on purchases if you're enrolled for PayPal Preferred Rewards through eBay."
"In using PayPal to receive money, many options are available. If you give someone the e-mail address associated with your PayPal account, that person can send you money from their own PayPal account. If you're selling items on eBay, you can select PayPal as an option for accepting payment through eBay. If you're selling from your own store or Web site, there are a number of options available for completing sales transactions with PayPal, including the following:
- Adding a PayPal "buy now" button for each item you are selling
- Integrating a PayPal shopping cart with your Web site using the PayPal application programming interface (API)
- Accepting payments offline or off-site to process later using PayPal's Virtual Terminal
When you're signed in to PayPal, the "merchant services" tab reveals the options available to you as a seller. Cost and availability of these services depend on which Web site payments type you've selected for your account. You'll have the "standard" type by default as a recipient, but you can upgrade to the "pro" type for a $30 monthly subscription fee. Merchants with a moderate to high volume of transactions should choose the pro type to avoid various fees.
From the merchant services page, you can set up new "buy now" or "add to cart" buttons for your site. This generates code you can copy and paste into the HTML for your Web pages. When a buyer clicks one of these buttons, your site links to a shopping cart at PayPal's site to complete the transaction. This takes the burden off you, as a seller, of managing how that online shopping cart and checkout should look and function.
Once you're set up to receive money, the burden is on you as the recipient to cover the transaction costs. PayPal charges its business and premier account holders a per-transaction cost of 30 cents, plus 2.9% of the transaction amount. If the merchant has a higher sales volume within a month, that percentage could drop to as low as 1.9%. PayPal also charges fees for exchanging between its 25 accepted currencies in international transactions. These fees help cover PayPal's customer support and other services reserved for business and premier customers.
The last option shown above is accepting offline and off-site payments. This means you've taken the buyer's name and credit card information outside of PayPal. You can enter that information and process the transaction using PayPal's virtual terminal service. Unlike other fee-based services at PayPal, virtual terminal requires a subscription of $30 per month. As well as the fee, the per-transaction costs mentioned above still apply.
As a recipient, you can remove money from your PayPal account by making a withdrawal. These are your options for making the withdrawal:
- Transfer money to a bank account associated with your PayPal account
- Request that PayPal mail you a paper check for a certain amount
- Make purchases using a PayPal debit card."