Comment moderation. All comments must be approved by the page owner.
|
|||||||
| View Profile: High functioning | ||||
|
||||
| Interests: |
hyperlexia, diagnosis, aspergers syndrome, hyperlexia, autism spectrum disorders, autistic spectrum disorder, support group, children with autism, asperges, hyperlexia definition, speech therapy, asperger syndrome, autistic spectrum, difficulties, hyperlexia and aspergers, syndrom, speech and language, high functioning, toddler, hyperlexia language disorder, treatment, diagnosing, parents, characteristics, language, hyperlexia and autism, articulation, child, hyperlexia symptom, learning, behaviour, |
| Forum Info | Contact Info | |
|
Join Topic: High functioning
Referrals: Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme for Sale
|
|
|
| Behaviour | Group Memberships | |
|
Learning is not a member of any public groups
|
Comments on 'Behaviour':
By:travisthurstonspreading more paranoia!
By:barlano
(l_l)
(+'.'+)
(")_(")
paste bunny on ur channel to help him gain world domination! i didnt start this
By:trejkaz
That's definitely the case, but insurance also comes into it. Lock bumping appears to leave no trace of tampering, so presumably there is no way to prove the person actually broke in and didn't use, say, a legitimate key. More than a few people are concerned that this might mean you get no insurance.
I guess there are other ways to prove it though, like having video cameras all around which record the guy breaking in. That would be more than enough proof.
By:Tra4Le506
Lets hook up and come together!~
_TIME4CAMZ.COM_
By:justapoman
ANY lock can be picked !!!
Even the expensive ones, if a thief wants in, they WILL get in, plain, and simple.
A lock just keeps an honest person honest.
Leave a Reply:
All times are GMT +7. The time now.