MachineFab812

Call me when his supporters begin to give fuck about anyone besides themselves.

Coffin nails, iirc.

Surprised I haven't seen this suggested h're yet: Pirate the music and anonymously mail money to the artists directly.

I've never made an attempt at an anonymous checkout there, but Beatport.com offers a lot of lossless music I couldn't find anywhere else on-line.

Smart. That shit costs money.

Awwww, that's so cute how they side-stepped "... what they want, how they want, "; You know? That bit of it all that we can't buy their way because they won't sell it to us.

Holy crap, this is the exact shape of the wall-mounted desk I've got mine sitting on in the garage. My family thought it was weird, and I've never seen it used for a 3D printer setup elsewhere.

Militias are supposed to be organized by the states, or at least beholden to their state. An anti-government group is a poor fit for the term, no mater how many racist gun-clubs lay claim to it.

A default judgement just reitterates the debt. If they don't garnish your wages or seize your tax return or put a lein on your property, none of which they can do for most categories of debt, there is no reason to treat a judgement as anything more substantial than another harrassing letter/phone call. I'm not sure it even hits your credit report as new activity.

99% of creditors won't bother to sue in any court that has jurisdiction over the debtor. They "sue" in "courts" that rubber-stamp all "debts"(for multiple debtors at a time) to no meaningful end, other than they can now say they took you to court and you lost, so now you should totally give them money or they'll ... "sue" again.

Depending on the state, any debt with no new activity falls off your Credit History after 7 years(5 in my state). Agreeing to pay, or making a payment, counts as new activity. Don't pay on shit that you cannot afford to pay off in full over whatever time-frame. Don't agree to payment plans that don't reduce the debt witt each payment.

Even if they agree to a lower total amount, it goes on your credit report as being written-off, which often has a worse effect on your score than ignoring the debt.

No, its not. Just another one of those click-bait "science" sites I wish I could block from my feed.