Re: The **** Hits the Fan Today! (Tune in later.)

[judgementday@clerk.com]

"Brian Lafferty" <blafferty@nowhere.com> wrote:
>Sloan is tighter
You like their asses good and TIGHT, J.L.? The **** MAY WELL
have already hit the fan, but it still needs a gallon of soapy
water to get it ready. Which lube do you prefer?
(Isn't Scammy's ass too old and puckered for you?)

[Brian Lafferty]

judgementday@clerk.com wrote:
> "Brian Lafferty" <blafferty@nowhere.com> wrote:
>> Sloan is tighter
> You like their asses good and TIGHT, J.L.? The **** MAY WELL
> have already hit the fan, but it still needs a gallon of soapy
> water to get it ready. Which lube do you prefer?
> (Isn't Scammy's ass too old and puckered for you?)
>
archived and saved elsewhere.

[samsloan]

On Sep 11, 6:27*pm, judgement...@clerk.com wrote:
> "Brian Lafferty" <blaffe...@nowhere.com> wrote:
> >Sloan is tighter
>
> You like their asses good and TIGHT, J.L.? The **** MAY WELL
> have already hit the fan, but it still needs a gallon of soapy
> water to get it ready. Which lube do you prefer?
> (Isn't Scammy's ass too old and puckered for you?)

judgementday @ clerk.com is another one of the "Fake Sam Sloan"
personalities who has re-appeared after Judge Chin dismissed my
complaint.

Sam Sloan

[Brian Lafferty]

samsloan wrote:
> On Sep 11, 6:27 pm, judgement...@clerk.com wrote:
>> "Brian Lafferty" <blaffe...@nowhere.com> wrote:
>>> Sloan is tighter
>> You like their asses good and TIGHT, J.L.? The **** MAY WELL
>> have already hit the fan, but it still needs a gallon of soapy
>> water to get it ready. Which lube do you prefer?
>> (Isn't Scammy's ass too old and puckered for you?)
>
> judgementday @ clerk.com is another one of the "Fake Sam Sloan"
> personalities who has re-appeared after Judge Chin dismissed my
> complaint.
>
> Sam Sloan
Where's the ****, Sam?

[billbrock]

On Sep 11, 5:56*pm, Brian Lafferty <blaffe...@nowhere.com> wrote:

> Where's the ****, Sam?

Gov. Palin is contemplating World War III. What more do you want?

***

For amusement purposes only:

http://www.dos.state.ny.us/lcns/ntryfaq.html

Can a person convicted of a criminal offense become a notary public?

Generally, a person convicted of felony cannot be appointed as a
notary public. Also, certain misdemeanors are considered
disqualifying. However, should a person convicted of any crime obtain
an executive pardon or a certificate of good conduct from the parole
board, he or she may be considered for appointment.

***

http://appsext8.dos.state.ny.us/lcns_public/lic_name_search_frm

Search "Sloan" (no first name) and "Notary Public"

Hmm. Certainly the licensure database may not yet have been updated,
but there are those darn felony convictions.

***

Now go to US District Court for Northern Dist. of TX, Lubbock Div.,
Case 5:09-cv-00169-C Document 8-2 Filed 09/10/2008, Page 20 of 21
(available via PACER).

Who is the notary?

When does the notary's commission expire?

Anything unusual noted about the expiry date?

[billbrock]

On Sep 11, 7:52*pm, billbrock <billbrock1...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Sep 11, 5:56*pm, Brian Lafferty <blaffe...@nowhere.com> wrote:
>
> > Where's the ****, Sam?
>
> Gov. Palin is contemplating World War III. *What more do you want?
>
> ***
>
> For amusement purposes only:
>
> http://www.dos.state.ny.us/lcns/ntryfaq.html
>
> Can a person convicted of a criminal offense become a notary public?
>
> * * Generally, a person convicted of felony cannot be appointed as a
> notary public. Also, certain misdemeanors are considered
> disqualifying. However, should a person convicted of any crime obtain
> an executive pardon or a certificate of good conduct from the parole
> board, he or she may be considered for appointment.
>
> ***
>
> http://appsext8.dos.state.ny.us/lcns_public/lic_name_search_frm
>
> Search "Sloan" (no first name) and "Notary Public"
>
> Hmm. *Certainly the licensure database may not yet have been updated,
> but there are those darn felony convictions.
>
> ***
>
> Now go to US District Court for Northern Dist. of TX, Lubbock Div.,
> Case 5:09-cv-00169-C Document 8-2 Filed 09/10/2008, Page 20 of 21
> (available via PACER).
>
> Who is the notary?
>
> When does the notary's commission expire?
>
> Anything unusual noted about the expiry date?

For that matter, is Kayo Kimura a licensed notary? She's not showing
up in the database either.

[billbrock]

On Sep 11, 7:52*pm, billbrock <billbrock1...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Sep 11, 5:56*pm, Brian Lafferty <blaffe...@nowhere.com> wrote:
>
> > Where's the ****, Sam?
>
> Gov. Palin is contemplating World War III. *What more do you want?
>
> ***
>
> For amusement purposes only:
>
> http://www.dos.state.ny.us/lcns/ntryfaq.html
>
> Can a person convicted of a criminal offense become a notary public?
>
> * * Generally, a person convicted of felony cannot be appointed as a
> notary public. Also, certain misdemeanors are considered
> disqualifying. However, should a person convicted of any crime obtain
> an executive pardon or a certificate of good conduct from the parole
> board, he or she may be considered for appointment.
>
> ***
>
> http://appsext8.dos.state.ny.us/lcns_public/lic_name_search_frm
>
> Search "Sloan" (no first name) and "Notary Public"
>
> Hmm. *Certainly the licensure database may not yet have been updated,
> but there are those darn felony convictions.
>
> ***
>
> Now go to US District Court for Northern Dist. of TX, Lubbock Div.,
> Case 5:09-cv-00169-C Document 8-2 Filed 09/10/2008, Page 20 of 21
> (available via PACER).
>
> Who is the notary?
>
> When does the notary's commission expire?
>
> Anything unusual noted about the expiry date?

This post has 18 ratings as of my response time. (Multiple ratings by
same user are eventually resolved, so this number may drop.)

[billbrock]

On Sep 11, 10:53*pm, billbrock <billbrock1...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Sep 11, 7:52*pm, billbrock <billbrock1...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>
>
> > On Sep 11, 5:56*pm, Brian Lafferty <blaffe...@nowhere.com> wrote:
>
> > > Where's the ****, Sam?
>
> > Gov. Palin is contemplating World War III. *What more do you want?
>
> > ***
>
> > For amusement purposes only:
>
> >http://www.dos.state.ny.us/lcns/ntryfaq.html
>
> > Can a person convicted of a criminal offense become a notary public?
>
> > * * Generally, a person convicted of felony cannot be appointed as a
> > notary public. Also, certain misdemeanors are considered
> > disqualifying. However, should a person convicted of any crime obtain
> > an executive pardon or a certificate of good conduct from the parole
> > board, he or she may be considered for appointment.
>
> > ***
>
> >http://appsext8.dos.state.ny.us/lcns_public/lic_name_search_frm
>
> > Search "Sloan" (no first name) and "Notary Public"
>
> > Hmm. *Certainly the licensure database may not yet have been updated,
> > but there are those darn felony convictions.
>
> > ***
>
> > Now go to US District Court for Northern Dist. of TX, Lubbock Div.,
> > Case 5:09-cv-00169-C Document 8-2 Filed 09/10/2008, Page 20 of 21
> > (available via PACER).
>
> > Who is the notary?
>
> > When does the notary's commission expire?
>
> > Anything unusual noted about the expiry date?
>
> For that matter, is Kayo Kimura a licensed notary? *She's not showing
> up in the database either.

Lord knows, IANAL. (For that, both the Illinois Bar Association and I
give thanks..)

I would guess that in many (most?) states, there's nothing necessarily
wrong about spouses notarizing each other's signature.

But isn't it a general rule that the person notarizing can't have a
financial interest in the transaction?

[billbrock]

On Sep 11, 10:53*pm, billbrock <billbrock1...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Sep 11, 7:52*pm, billbrock <billbrock1...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > On Sep 11, 5:56*pm, Brian Lafferty <blaffe...@nowhere.com> wrote:
>
> > > Where's the ****, Sam?
>
> > Gov. Palin is contemplating World War III. *What more do you want?
>
> > ***
>
> > For amusement purposes only:
>
> >http://www.dos.state.ny.us/lcns/ntryfaq.html
>
> > Can a person convicted of a criminal offense become a notary public?
>
> > * * Generally, a person convicted of felony cannot be appointed as a
> > notary public. Also, certain misdemeanors are considered
> > disqualifying. However, should a person convicted of any crime obtain
> > an executive pardon or a certificate of good conduct from the parole
> > board, he or she may be considered for appointment.
>
> > ***
>
> >http://appsext8.dos.state.ny.us/lcns_public/lic_name_search_frm
>
> > Search "Sloan" (no first name) and "Notary Public"
>
> > Hmm. *Certainly the licensure database may not yet have been updated,
> > but there are those darn felony convictions.
>
> > ***
>
> > Now go to US District Court for Northern Dist. of TX, Lubbock Div.,
> > Case 5:09-cv-00169-C Document 8-2 Filed 09/10/2008, Page 20 of 21
> > (available via PACER).
>
> > Who is the notary?
>
> > When does the notary's commission expire?
>
> > Anything unusual noted about the expiry date?
>
> For that matter, is Kayo Kimura a licensed notary? *She's not showing
> up in the database either.

20.

[billbrock]

On Sep 11, 11:13*pm, billbrock <billbrock1...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Sep 11, 10:53*pm, billbrock <billbrock1...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>
>
> > On Sep 11, 7:52*pm, billbrock <billbrock1...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > > On Sep 11, 5:56*pm, Brian Lafferty <blaffe...@nowhere.com> wrote:
>
> > > > Where's the ****, Sam?
>
> > > Gov. Palin is contemplating World War III. *What more do you want?
>
> > > ***
>
> > > For amusement purposes only:
>
> > >http://www.dos.state.ny.us/lcns/ntryfaq.html
>
> > > Can a person convicted of a criminal offense become a notary public?
>
> > > * * Generally, a person convicted of felony cannot be appointed as a
> > > notary public. Also, certain misdemeanors are considered
> > > disqualifying. However, should a person convicted of any crime obtain
> > > an executive pardon or a certificate of good conduct from the parole
> > > board, he or she may be considered for appointment.
>
> > > ***
>
> > >http://appsext8.dos.state.ny.us/lcns_public/lic_name_search_frm
>
> > > Search "Sloan" (no first name) and "Notary Public"
>
> > > Hmm. *Certainly the licensure database may not yet have been updated,
> > > but there are those darn felony convictions.
>
> > > ***
>
> > > Now go to US District Court for Northern Dist. of TX, Lubbock Div.,
> > > Case 5:09-cv-00169-C Document 8-2 Filed 09/10/2008, Page 20 of 21
> > > (available via PACER).
>
> > > Who is the notary?
>
> > > When does the notary's commission expire?
>
> > > Anything unusual noted about the expiry date?
>
> > For that matter, is Kayo Kimura a licensed notary? *She's not showing
> > up in the database either.
>
> Lord knows, IANAL. *(For that, both the Illinois Bar Association and I
> give thanks..)
>
> I would guess that in many (most?) states, there's nothing necessarily
> wrong about spouses notarizing each other's signature.
>
> But isn't it a general rule that the person notarizing can't have a
> financial interest in the transaction?

19.