Comments for Free/Roam/Soul

Comment on Disabled From Facebook!? What?! by Dark Angel

Dark Angel — Mon, 28 Jun 2010 21:04:08 +0000

I’m not approving that last comment your wrote because you should NEVER hand out your personal information like that EVER, to ANY stranger. Please go read the link I replied with. If you tried all of that, and you still got no result(s), then I don’t know what else to tell you. I really, really don’t. That’s as far as I got; I never had to do anything else. I can’t help you if you won’t bother to read the post, and even if you do/did, I will not get your Facebook re-activated for you. It’s your account, your responsibility. I can only show you what I’ve done. And if it doesn’t work, then I’m simply not able to help you. Sorry, that’s all there is to it.

Comment on Disabled From Facebook!? What?! by Dark Angel

Dark Angel — Sun, 27 Jun 2010 12:32:42 +0000

http://www.freeroamsoul.com/how-i-got-my-facebook-back-and-why-it-may-not-matter
Dark Angel´s last blog ..How To Find Things Quote

Comment on Disabled From Facebook!? What?! by Jehan Musa

Jehan Musa — Sun, 27 Jun 2010 10:46:01 +0000

pls help me restore my account pls i need it i love my facebook
pls help me

Comment on I Don’t Need Religion – Go Hump A Bible by Nikki McDade

Nikki McDade — Sat, 26 Jun 2010 11:45:00 +0000

Preach, lls.

Comment on How I got my Facebook back (And why it may not matter) by Dark Angel

Dark Angel — Mon, 21 Jun 2010 02:49:42 +0000

Look, first off you need to relax. Your Facebook account will not affect how fast or slow your Grandma dies. I hope that process is painless for all sides. Secondly, I’ve given you all the tips that I’ve used. If anything I’ve presented has not worked for you, then I don’t know what else to tell you. I don’t know what else I could possibly offer; I really, really don’t. I’m sorry. I just don’t have anymore tips for you.

Comment on How I got my Facebook back (And why it may not matter) by mike

mike — Mon, 21 Jun 2010 02:25:13 +0000

PLEASE HELP… WHAT CAN I DO… I NEED MY FACEBOOK I HAVE ALL MY FAMILY IN FACEBOOK AND MY GRANDMA IS REALLY OLD AND SHE DOESNT HAVE MUCH….. I NEED TO STAY IN CONTACT WITH MY FAMILY.

Comment on How I got my Facebook back (And why it may not matter) by mike

mike — Mon, 21 Jun 2010 02:04:31 +0000

what is the main e-mail for them so I can get my account back up?? This is really bad because I have family in Guatemala and my grandmother is 95 and she is going to die soon. She doesnt have much and I have all my family from Guatemala on my facebook.

Please send me the main e-mail for facebook.
Kind Regards,
Mike

Comment on Weekly Tweets for 2010-06-04 by Mr_DarkAngel (Dark Angel)

Mr_DarkAngel (Dark Angel) — Fri, 04 Jun 2010 23:22:48 +0000

Twitter Comment

Weekly Tweets for 2010-06-04 [link to post] #updates #darkangel #misadventures

- Posted using Chat Catcher

Comment on How I got my Facebook back (And why it may not matter) by abdel

abdel — Sun, 30 May 2010 22:24:50 +0000

hi facebook 2day wen i got up then i tried to log in on my facebook it got disabled can i know why and plz facebook i want my disable facebook i had many friends on it and many pictures and i promise u that i will not bull anyone on facebook or from my friends but plz i want my account back

Comment on How I got my Facebook back (And why it may not matter) by Dark Angel

Dark Angel — Fri, 02 Apr 2010 22:49:18 +0000

Well for starters, from your take, you haven't 'lost' your account, your access is just 'pending'. So I'd stop panicing so hard & be glad your account hasn't been completely erased.

2ndly, if you knew full well what you were doing was going to do this to your account, nothing I can tell you will be able to help you get your account back, because it wouldn't be an accident, and that's the only reason (having it happen by accident) I got mine back [twice] in the 1st place.

My best piece of advice for you is checking back with Facebook in a week or 2 and try to see if you've been unblocked...

Comment on How I got my Facebook back (And why it may not matter) by Alex Mitsonis

Alex Mitsonis — Fri, 02 Apr 2010 10:11:53 +0000

Hi,

My account has been disabled for about 3 days. I used a FB application which automatically sends friend requests via e-mail tool to people which play the same game as me, for example Mafia Wars. I know. It was my fault but I got NO WARNING! The same day that my account was disabled, I sent an e-mail to the Facebook Group. They answered:

"...Facebook has policies to stop behavior that other users may find annoying or abusive. Facebook’s security systems determined that you were repeatedly using the same feature or engaging in the same behaviors in a short period of time. Because you continued this behavior after receiving multiple warnings, your account was disabled. Facebook cannot provide any specifics on the rate limits that are enforced.

Your account will remain disabled while your case is pending. Unfortunately, we do not have a specific date for when a final decision will be made regarding your account..."

The other day, I sent another one and they didn't reply...

How can I get my Facebook account back?

Thank you.
Alex.

Comment on Oh How Good? by Jessica Boggs

Jessica Boggs — Thu, 01 Apr 2010 17:49:00 +0000

have fun in Houston!

Comment on Oh How Good? by Jessi Lewis Boggs

Jessi Lewis Boggs — Thu, 01 Apr 2010 17:49:00 +0000

have fun in Houston!

Comment on How I got my Facebook back (And why it may not matter) by ronaldredito

ronaldredito — Mon, 15 Mar 2010 16:35:16 +0000

My account was disabled 4 days ago. I never received any warning or any reason for disabling my account. If I were reported for any malicious acts, then it would be fair if they could specify the reasons.

I am really pissed off. Sent my follow up message just minutes ago. Hope they would reply soon.

Comment on ConSeq Ep 3 by Jd Banks

Jd Banks — Sun, 14 Feb 2010 06:45:43 +0000

Wow, finally sat down and listened to the entire podcast. Holy crap, I talk very fast! But yeah, good insights, guys, good insights.

Comment on ConSeq Ep 2 by Dark Angel

Dark Angel — Sun, 07 Feb 2010 11:02:18 +0000

Well we definitely enjoyed having you. It was a good session.

Comment on ConSeq Ep 2 by Wes "Striker" Oehring

Wes "Striker" Oehring — Sun, 07 Feb 2010 10:08:17 +0000

hey just listened to it and i thought it was pretty good. To tell you the truth i was a it nervous when we done this for it being my first interview.

Comment on The Lost Generation by Dark Angel

Dark Angel — Tue, 02 Feb 2010 03:58:39 +0000

Yea, if I'd known what it would cost down the road, I definitely would've spent differently my 1st few years in college.

Comment on The Lost Generation by zachyounkin

zachyounkin — Mon, 01 Feb 2010 20:48:47 +0000

I have to agree with you that it is up to the students to decide what college they want to pursue.

I also agree with you in your statement that “It will REQUIRE students to understand finance before they step foot into such a life-altering change.” I did not have a finance class in high school, but after taking a personal finance class my freshman year in college, I am now a firm believer that personal finance should be taught in high schools across America. Maybe, in doing so, we could prevent our nation from going into more debt!!

Comment on The Lost Generation by Kari

Kari — Mon, 01 Feb 2010 11:22:26 +0000

Lori,

I have done plenty of research, in fact my own father works in the private sector and contracts to the government through them. I'm an up and coming college graduate within the next year or two and I completely understand what is going on in the job market between the government and the private sector. I'm not saying it's a perfect idea but if it keeps college graduates off unemployment right out of college and adds to the economy, why not do it for a few years?

Comment on The Lost Generation by Kari

Kari — Mon, 01 Feb 2010 11:10:56 +0000

I highly doubt our government would be stupid enough to put huge limitations on the jobs. Now, saying that, I'm sure there will be some, and I'm sure there will be stipulations about how long you have to keep that job as well. But if it keeps more people off unemployment right out of college and fills jobs that need to be filled anyway, I don't see a huge problem with this. Government benefits, even before this health care bill (which is a whole other topic), have almost always been generally better than private companies' benefits. My friend and her husband, their monthly medication bill went from $300 to a mere $50 when they started getting their health insurance through the county. As far as limits on the number of hire-es per job, I'm sure there will be limits, they need to keep the job markets competitive but there are more than enough jobs now that need to be filled in the government but there aren't enough people out there that are qualified to fill them.

Comment on The Lost Generation by Lori

Lori — Mon, 01 Feb 2010 11:05:54 +0000

Kari, I am very much aware of how much the government has encroached upon what should be free enterprise. I encourage you to do a little research on the growth of government jobs at the expense of the private sector.

Comment on The Lost Generation by Lori

Lori — Mon, 01 Feb 2010 11:02:22 +0000

But be careful what you wish for… the President's statement is that he would forgive loans for those that choose public service as their profession. But what if your dream is to be a software developer? or an architect of fine homes? or a ballet dancer? Why should some dreams be rewarded with loan forgiveness and not others? As I stated before, a very slippery slope.

Comment on The Lost Generation by Dark Angel

Dark Angel — Mon, 01 Feb 2010 10:59:01 +0000

Taking that into consideration, if the forgiveness idea became viable, do you think there'd be limitations as to which jobs would grant forgiveness and/or how many hires those jobs would be allowed?

Comment on The Lost Generation by Dark Angel

Dark Angel — Mon, 01 Feb 2010 10:51:39 +0000

Well observed. I don't think he can fix it, but for him to pull a card like that means someone's listening. And before anyone can do anything, a problem has to be acknowledged (even if it's staring everyone else in the face).