3,135 Responses to No Surprises

  1. Egil says:

    I am also a long time user of AFF and find it to be absolutely frustrating to use. The interface is designed more for the casual curiosity seeker rather than the serious researcher. I cannot wait to get my hands on Nielsen/Claritas so that I can kiss this hulking waste of tax dollars goodbye.

  2. Bellamy says:

    Good information. Lucky me I discovered your website by chance (stumbleupon). I’ve saved as a favorite for later!

  3. Destinee says:

    mberry, the Census is not interested in politics. It is interested in counting people. In 2000 and this year much of the information is “Self Described” it has no weight of law. If I, a man, were to say on the Census that I were a woman, it does not change my sex or my legal status. The only real effect would be to really confuse my progeny when in 80 or so years they look me up on the census.
    People need to give honest answers but it has little to do with anything political or of legal status. The Census is confidential and no one but the processors of the data would have any way of knowing or caring if two people of the same sex were or were not married.
    Listen to less sensationalist radio and TV. The Census is our friend.

  4. Hi this is somewhat of off topic but I was wondering if blogs use WYSIWYG editors or if you have to manually code with HTML. I’m starting a blog soon but have no coding knowledge so I wanted to get guidance from someone with experience. Any help would be greatly appreciated!

  5. Dacio says:

    Hi!
    Okay I was scrolling through your blog and I saw a post about the fitness center. Do you have fitness classes at One Pace Plaza as well? I belong to a gym now and I love taking classes, so I’m worried I won’t be able to keep that up in college.

  6. Elle says:

    The stamping of origin certificates by most US Chambers of Commerce is an exercise in wasted time & effort. Most US Chamber’s personnel have little to zero training regarding origin certificates and simply sign/stamp
    these documents as a matter of course.
    The only reason to have such documents stamped/signed is to complete an export transaction, usually governed by some type of letter of credit mandating a stamped/signed origin certificate.
    Whereas in most non-US countries, the chambers act as a quasi government agency, the US chambers are for the most part dedicated hard working local business people who nonetheless are unqualified to review, approve and stamp/sign any origin certificate. They simply do not understand these documents nor their content or format.
    The burden of proof as to the quality/accuracy of any origin certificate, properly falls on the USPPI and or the US Importer of Record.
    Although little actual value can be placed on a US Chamber stamping/signing an origin certificate, I do agree that the practice of lending out their “official” seal/stamp should cease.

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