Guest guest Posted August 30, 1999 Report Share Posted August 30, 1999 A lovely offering of pamphlet titles. Actually, phony pamphlets could really wreack havoc. I love the idea. It's simply delicious. Joe, this bit below calls for one of your famous form letters, if you're in the mood. A form letter to the GSO, asking for our basket contributions back. Or we could do one of those chain e-mails that keeps circulating around the Internet. YOu know, the kind where after 150 signatures, it will be forwarded to the GSO. Apple > > Maybe you would have a case for asking for youre basket contrinutions back > since the information ( " alcoholism " is a disease, God and the steps are all > the will save you, AA is an effective program, etc) turned out not to be true? > > Joe Berenbaum > mailto:joe-b@... > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 30, 1999 Report Share Posted August 30, 1999 I will put up a fake store on the site. The items I have to date are: Christmas nativity scene, with tiny Bill W. in manger. (terra cotta figurines hand painted by ino virgins) Clear acrylic spittle shield to be worn as protection when speaking with old-timer with belt buckle large enough to serve a King Salmon on. (credit to Hollister) Exploding medallions (replace real medallion at the last minute before it is presented to your least favorite AA preacher) I'll have to ponder the pamphlet issue... could be good. I have always thought that printing business cards which read " www.AAdeprogramming.co m " is sufficient. Of course, I would crash meetings and drop them on the floor of the bathroom, or tuck them inside of big books for sale. Apple > > > >I thought of doing one > >called " predators in the room " , or " some are sicker than others... but > >most are sicker than you think " > >What do you think? > > I'd recommend a less obviously combative approach... But that's a matter of > taste. > > > > >All these ideas are going to cost me a lot of money. Can anyone come > >up with any ideas that won't cost me any money??? Or will I have to go > >back to meetings & steal from the baskets? > >Apple > > It seems to me that if you produce a quality product, you should be able to > sell it -- pamphlets, medallions that explode or dissolve in alcohol, > whatever. Anybody who hits your web site is a potential customer. Some of > them are undoubtedly folks who have been sentenced to AA against their will, > who would welcome the opportunity to buy pamphlets in quantity and > distribute them to appropriate places. > > --wally > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 30, 1999 Report Share Posted August 30, 1999 I will put up a fake store on the site. The items I have to date are: Christmas nativity scene, with tiny Bill W. in manger. (terra cotta figurines hand painted by ino virgins) Clear acrylic spittle shield to be worn as protection when speaking with old-timer with belt buckle large enough to serve a King Salmon on. (credit to Hollister) Exploding medallions (replace real medallion at the last minute before it is presented to your least favorite AA preacher) I'll have to ponder the pamphlet issue... could be good. I have always thought that printing business cards which read " www.AAdeprogramming.co m " is sufficient. Of course, I would crash meetings and drop them on the floor of the bathroom, or tuck them inside of big books for sale. Apple > > > >I thought of doing one > >called " predators in the room " , or " some are sicker than others... but > >most are sicker than you think " > >What do you think? > > I'd recommend a less obviously combative approach... But that's a matter of > taste. > > > > >All these ideas are going to cost me a lot of money. Can anyone come > >up with any ideas that won't cost me any money??? Or will I have to go > >back to meetings & steal from the baskets? > >Apple > > It seems to me that if you produce a quality product, you should be able to > sell it -- pamphlets, medallions that explode or dissolve in alcohol, > whatever. Anybody who hits your web site is a potential customer. Some of > them are undoubtedly folks who have been sentenced to AA against their will, > who would welcome the opportunity to buy pamphlets in quantity and > distribute them to appropriate places. > > --wally > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 30, 1999 Report Share Posted August 30, 1999 I will put up a fake store on the site. The items I have to date are: Christmas nativity scene, with tiny Bill W. in manger. (terra cotta figurines hand painted by ino virgins) Clear acrylic spittle shield to be worn as protection when speaking with old-timer with belt buckle large enough to serve a King Salmon on. (credit to Hollister) Exploding medallions (replace real medallion at the last minute before it is presented to your least favorite AA preacher) I'll have to ponder the pamphlet issue... could be good. I have always thought that printing business cards which read " www.AAdeprogramming.co m " is sufficient. Of course, I would crash meetings and drop them on the floor of the bathroom, or tuck them inside of big books for sale. Apple > > > >I thought of doing one > >called " predators in the room " , or " some are sicker than others... but > >most are sicker than you think " > >What do you think? > > I'd recommend a less obviously combative approach... But that's a matter of > taste. > > > > >All these ideas are going to cost me a lot of money. Can anyone come > >up with any ideas that won't cost me any money??? Or will I have to go > >back to meetings & steal from the baskets? > >Apple > > It seems to me that if you produce a quality product, you should be able to > sell it -- pamphlets, medallions that explode or dissolve in alcohol, > whatever. Anybody who hits your web site is a potential customer. Some of > them are undoubtedly folks who have been sentenced to AA against their will, > who would welcome the opportunity to buy pamphlets in quantity and > distribute them to appropriate places. > > --wally > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 30, 1999 Report Share Posted August 30, 1999 Apple, Maybe we can rally support from Ragge, Trimpey, Bufe, and others. With enough people contributing it would reduce costs considerably. I think many would find the idea irresistable. What a great way to start the millenium. AppleDTP@... wrote: > > , you are truly sick, that's what I like about you. Maybe I'll > check the cost of skywriting. I could empty out my 401-k for the first > prank of the century. > Apple > > > Hey Apple, > > I know the exploding medallion bit is a joke, but seriously how about > > really hiring a plane to tow a banner with an appropriate message like > > " AA not working? Visit aadeprogramming.com " I see them all the time > at > > ball games and they always get my attention. It gets the message > across > > without the horrible aftertaste that would come from the numerous > > caustic exchanges with AA hard-liners should you have a booth instead. > > It would totally avoid any needless abuse and reach the whole dang > hive > > to boot. > > > > I can see it now. It's the Sunday Morning Closing Meeting at the > > Metrodome Stadium in Minneapolis Minnesota on July 2nd. 2000. A moment > > of silence is being reverently observed for the alcoholic who still > > suffers. Then from the distance the whine of a small aircraft engine > > pierces the calm. Growing louder still, 60,000 heads pivot to engage > > the source of the unwanted interruption. The congregation gasps as one > > as the offending message is absorbed. > > > > The crowd develops a huge resentment as the continuing whine of the > > aircraft overhead serves to add to their irritation. The keynote > speaker > > attempts to calm the crowd with a timely recitation of the Serenity > > Prayer while simultaneously visualizing anti aircraft turrets around > the > > perimeter of the stadium blasting the intruder from the sky. The moral > > high ground and serenity of the Sunday Morning Big Book Revival > Meeting > > is lost. The 2000 Convention is ruined. > > > > Metrodome Stadium having emptied out, dejected volunteers wearing > > T-Shirts earned for their selfless service to the AA cause pick up the > > remaining debris and contemplate the slogan imprinted on their > hallowed > > garments. PASS IT ON- INTO THE 21st. CENTURY > > Too bad it was fumbled on the one yard line. > > > > > > > > > > Hi Fred: > > > Welcome to the list. Some people are taking vacations so the list > > > isn't too active right now, but please don't be discouraged. Maybe > > > they'll come out of the woodwork. I'm happy to meet one more person > > > with common sense who is not fodder for the regime. > > > I'm currently working on a project with a metal-smith to manufacture > > > exploding medallions - (10 years and up) in order to help subvert > the > > > movement. I'm also considering hiring a skywriter plane to fly over > > > the upcoming AA world convention (to be scheduled in Indiana), with > an > > > appropriate message of some sort. > > > > > > Curious about two things... where is this NA meeting you describe? > > > Which city? Is it listed on the directory? > > > > > > The other... I knew a really appealing man named Fred from the 12 > step > > > groups in my area. You don't happen to manufacture something that > has > > > to do with fish tanks do you? It's a long shot, but hey, I had to > ask. > > > Apple > > > > > > > > Hey people, > > > > > > > > I just subscribed after being referred by a friend who shares my > > > > inability, despite years of trying, to accept the 12-step > ideology. > > > > Despite this I've stayed clean over nine years, which should come > as a > > > > surprise only to those brain-washed by THE PROGRAM. My > objections to > > > > it can be summed up by saying that it's authoritarian and > religious, > > > > both of which are repugnant to me. Still, I've attended NA > meetings > > > > consistently, as programmed to do in treatment, because I didn't > want > > > > to return to the life I'd been leading and I'd > > > > been warned repeatedly that failure to do so would result in > relapse > > > > and death. > > > > I go, keep my mouth shut, and leave feeling even worse because of > > > being > > > > subjected to a barrage of dogma that contradicts my most basic > > > beliefs, > > > > such as the ability of humans to be free and to follow their own > > > > conscience. The 12-step fanatics heap scorn on the notion that an > > > > addict is capable of doing anything other than use drugs and die > > > unless > > > > he accepts their tutelage. Lately I've been attending an NA > meeting > > > > started by people who question the NA program, where I feel able > to > > > > share honestly and where I can define for myself why and how I'll > stay > > > > clean and live my life, something impossible in most meetings, > where > > > > the emphasis is on conforming to truths laid down years ago in > some > > > > text (and possibly divine in origin). This is both liberating and > > > > difficult, as years in the program have done nothing for my > ability to > > > > think critically or live my own life, but I intend to do just > that. > > > > > > > > I look forward to getting to know everyone. > > > > > > > > Fred > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > eGroups.com home: /group/12-step-free > - Simplifying group communications Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 30, 1999 Report Share Posted August 30, 1999 Apple, Maybe we can rally support from Ragge, Trimpey, Bufe, and others. With enough people contributing it would reduce costs considerably. I think many would find the idea irresistable. What a great way to start the millenium. AppleDTP@... wrote: > > , you are truly sick, that's what I like about you. Maybe I'll > check the cost of skywriting. I could empty out my 401-k for the first > prank of the century. > Apple > > > Hey Apple, > > I know the exploding medallion bit is a joke, but seriously how about > > really hiring a plane to tow a banner with an appropriate message like > > " AA not working? Visit aadeprogramming.com " I see them all the time > at > > ball games and they always get my attention. It gets the message > across > > without the horrible aftertaste that would come from the numerous > > caustic exchanges with AA hard-liners should you have a booth instead. > > It would totally avoid any needless abuse and reach the whole dang > hive > > to boot. > > > > I can see it now. It's the Sunday Morning Closing Meeting at the > > Metrodome Stadium in Minneapolis Minnesota on July 2nd. 2000. A moment > > of silence is being reverently observed for the alcoholic who still > > suffers. Then from the distance the whine of a small aircraft engine > > pierces the calm. Growing louder still, 60,000 heads pivot to engage > > the source of the unwanted interruption. The congregation gasps as one > > as the offending message is absorbed. > > > > The crowd develops a huge resentment as the continuing whine of the > > aircraft overhead serves to add to their irritation. The keynote > speaker > > attempts to calm the crowd with a timely recitation of the Serenity > > Prayer while simultaneously visualizing anti aircraft turrets around > the > > perimeter of the stadium blasting the intruder from the sky. The moral > > high ground and serenity of the Sunday Morning Big Book Revival > Meeting > > is lost. The 2000 Convention is ruined. > > > > Metrodome Stadium having emptied out, dejected volunteers wearing > > T-Shirts earned for their selfless service to the AA cause pick up the > > remaining debris and contemplate the slogan imprinted on their > hallowed > > garments. PASS IT ON- INTO THE 21st. CENTURY > > Too bad it was fumbled on the one yard line. > > > > > > > > > > Hi Fred: > > > Welcome to the list. Some people are taking vacations so the list > > > isn't too active right now, but please don't be discouraged. Maybe > > > they'll come out of the woodwork. I'm happy to meet one more person > > > with common sense who is not fodder for the regime. > > > I'm currently working on a project with a metal-smith to manufacture > > > exploding medallions - (10 years and up) in order to help subvert > the > > > movement. I'm also considering hiring a skywriter plane to fly over > > > the upcoming AA world convention (to be scheduled in Indiana), with > an > > > appropriate message of some sort. > > > > > > Curious about two things... where is this NA meeting you describe? > > > Which city? Is it listed on the directory? > > > > > > The other... I knew a really appealing man named Fred from the 12 > step > > > groups in my area. You don't happen to manufacture something that > has > > > to do with fish tanks do you? It's a long shot, but hey, I had to > ask. > > > Apple > > > > > > > > Hey people, > > > > > > > > I just subscribed after being referred by a friend who shares my > > > > inability, despite years of trying, to accept the 12-step > ideology. > > > > Despite this I've stayed clean over nine years, which should come > as a > > > > surprise only to those brain-washed by THE PROGRAM. My > objections to > > > > it can be summed up by saying that it's authoritarian and > religious, > > > > both of which are repugnant to me. Still, I've attended NA > meetings > > > > consistently, as programmed to do in treatment, because I didn't > want > > > > to return to the life I'd been leading and I'd > > > > been warned repeatedly that failure to do so would result in > relapse > > > > and death. > > > > I go, keep my mouth shut, and leave feeling even worse because of > > > being > > > > subjected to a barrage of dogma that contradicts my most basic > > > beliefs, > > > > such as the ability of humans to be free and to follow their own > > > > conscience. The 12-step fanatics heap scorn on the notion that an > > > > addict is capable of doing anything other than use drugs and die > > > unless > > > > he accepts their tutelage. Lately I've been attending an NA > meeting > > > > started by people who question the NA program, where I feel able > to > > > > share honestly and where I can define for myself why and how I'll > stay > > > > clean and live my life, something impossible in most meetings, > where > > > > the emphasis is on conforming to truths laid down years ago in > some > > > > text (and possibly divine in origin). This is both liberating and > > > > difficult, as years in the program have done nothing for my > ability to > > > > think critically or live my own life, but I intend to do just > that. > > > > > > > > I look forward to getting to know everyone. > > > > > > > > Fred > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > eGroups.com home: /group/12-step-free > - Simplifying group communications Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 30, 1999 Report Share Posted August 30, 1999 Apple, Maybe we can rally support from Ragge, Trimpey, Bufe, and others. With enough people contributing it would reduce costs considerably. I think many would find the idea irresistable. What a great way to start the millenium. AppleDTP@... wrote: > > , you are truly sick, that's what I like about you. Maybe I'll > check the cost of skywriting. I could empty out my 401-k for the first > prank of the century. > Apple > > > Hey Apple, > > I know the exploding medallion bit is a joke, but seriously how about > > really hiring a plane to tow a banner with an appropriate message like > > " AA not working? Visit aadeprogramming.com " I see them all the time > at > > ball games and they always get my attention. It gets the message > across > > without the horrible aftertaste that would come from the numerous > > caustic exchanges with AA hard-liners should you have a booth instead. > > It would totally avoid any needless abuse and reach the whole dang > hive > > to boot. > > > > I can see it now. It's the Sunday Morning Closing Meeting at the > > Metrodome Stadium in Minneapolis Minnesota on July 2nd. 2000. A moment > > of silence is being reverently observed for the alcoholic who still > > suffers. Then from the distance the whine of a small aircraft engine > > pierces the calm. Growing louder still, 60,000 heads pivot to engage > > the source of the unwanted interruption. The congregation gasps as one > > as the offending message is absorbed. > > > > The crowd develops a huge resentment as the continuing whine of the > > aircraft overhead serves to add to their irritation. The keynote > speaker > > attempts to calm the crowd with a timely recitation of the Serenity > > Prayer while simultaneously visualizing anti aircraft turrets around > the > > perimeter of the stadium blasting the intruder from the sky. The moral > > high ground and serenity of the Sunday Morning Big Book Revival > Meeting > > is lost. The 2000 Convention is ruined. > > > > Metrodome Stadium having emptied out, dejected volunteers wearing > > T-Shirts earned for their selfless service to the AA cause pick up the > > remaining debris and contemplate the slogan imprinted on their > hallowed > > garments. PASS IT ON- INTO THE 21st. CENTURY > > Too bad it was fumbled on the one yard line. > > > > > > > > > > Hi Fred: > > > Welcome to the list. Some people are taking vacations so the list > > > isn't too active right now, but please don't be discouraged. Maybe > > > they'll come out of the woodwork. I'm happy to meet one more person > > > with common sense who is not fodder for the regime. > > > I'm currently working on a project with a metal-smith to manufacture > > > exploding medallions - (10 years and up) in order to help subvert > the > > > movement. I'm also considering hiring a skywriter plane to fly over > > > the upcoming AA world convention (to be scheduled in Indiana), with > an > > > appropriate message of some sort. > > > > > > Curious about two things... where is this NA meeting you describe? > > > Which city? Is it listed on the directory? > > > > > > The other... I knew a really appealing man named Fred from the 12 > step > > > groups in my area. You don't happen to manufacture something that > has > > > to do with fish tanks do you? It's a long shot, but hey, I had to > ask. > > > Apple > > > > > > > > Hey people, > > > > > > > > I just subscribed after being referred by a friend who shares my > > > > inability, despite years of trying, to accept the 12-step > ideology. > > > > Despite this I've stayed clean over nine years, which should come > as a > > > > surprise only to those brain-washed by THE PROGRAM. My > objections to > > > > it can be summed up by saying that it's authoritarian and > religious, > > > > both of which are repugnant to me. Still, I've attended NA > meetings > > > > consistently, as programmed to do in treatment, because I didn't > want > > > > to return to the life I'd been leading and I'd > > > > been warned repeatedly that failure to do so would result in > relapse > > > > and death. > > > > I go, keep my mouth shut, and leave feeling even worse because of > > > being > > > > subjected to a barrage of dogma that contradicts my most basic > > > beliefs, > > > > such as the ability of humans to be free and to follow their own > > > > conscience. The 12-step fanatics heap scorn on the notion that an > > > > addict is capable of doing anything other than use drugs and die > > > unless > > > > he accepts their tutelage. Lately I've been attending an NA > meeting > > > > started by people who question the NA program, where I feel able > to > > > > share honestly and where I can define for myself why and how I'll > stay > > > > clean and live my life, something impossible in most meetings, > where > > > > the emphasis is on conforming to truths laid down years ago in > some > > > > text (and possibly divine in origin). This is both liberating and > > > > difficult, as years in the program have done nothing for my > ability to > > > > think critically or live my own life, but I intend to do just > that. > > > > > > > > I look forward to getting to know everyone. > > > > > > > > Fred > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > eGroups.com home: /group/12-step-free > - Simplifying group communications Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 31, 1999 Report Share Posted August 31, 1999 Good idea, also, I could always carry around a small pile of 'em, and stick them between the pages of recovery books in bookstores. The possibilities are endless. They are small & very portable which makes for ease of use. Apple > Hey Apple, > I like the business card idea. Very low cost. We could go to the parking > lots of large speaker meetings and put them on the windshields of cars > tucked under a windshield wiper. We wouldn't even have to attend the > meeting. You could do such a happening full color card with the > brainwashed guy trademark and the " it's time to get your brain out of > hock " tag line. Kind of a mini emulation of your home page. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 31, 1999 Report Share Posted August 31, 1999 I'd still like to see one of Joe's famous form letters then, because they're so damn funny. (remember the panty ammends letter Joe?) I dont' know why our cause is so misunderstood. Do people really think we're trying to hurt alcoholics? What a friggin' misconception... Apple > > I wouldn't want to encourage one of those for several reasonsd - our > " cause " has a strong lack of popularity and lack of understanding. Of > thse who 'know' (or claim to know) anything about alcoholism, we're > outnumbered. If anything, it would be likely to prompt some stepper to > generate a pro-aa chain letter which would much more popular than the one > that anyone here would start. > Another is that some netizens consider such letters to be email abuse, > almost as bad as the " kidney harvesting " warnings or " forward this > Windows 2000 test message, and when 1000 people have received it Bill Gates > will send you $1000 " hoaxes. (see the Gullibility Virus on my web page: > <http://www.mindspring.com/~benbradley> - I noticed earlier this evening > that the listen.to forwarding address wasn't working.) > But this would be an ideal thing for people to sign up for on a website, > such as on aadeprogramming.com. I know I've sent GSO checks for $2 to $7 > for my second through seventh AA sobriety anniversaries. But then that's > nothing compared to at least 1000 AA meetings (and a few hundred at several > other 12-step 'fellowships') at a dollar each. > > ----- > http://listen.to/benbradley Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 31, 1999 Report Share Posted August 31, 1999 I'd still like to see one of Joe's famous form letters then, because they're so damn funny. (remember the panty ammends letter Joe?) I dont' know why our cause is so misunderstood. Do people really think we're trying to hurt alcoholics? What a friggin' misconception... Apple > > I wouldn't want to encourage one of those for several reasonsd - our > " cause " has a strong lack of popularity and lack of understanding. Of > thse who 'know' (or claim to know) anything about alcoholism, we're > outnumbered. If anything, it would be likely to prompt some stepper to > generate a pro-aa chain letter which would much more popular than the one > that anyone here would start. > Another is that some netizens consider such letters to be email abuse, > almost as bad as the " kidney harvesting " warnings or " forward this > Windows 2000 test message, and when 1000 people have received it Bill Gates > will send you $1000 " hoaxes. (see the Gullibility Virus on my web page: > <http://www.mindspring.com/~benbradley> - I noticed earlier this evening > that the listen.to forwarding address wasn't working.) > But this would be an ideal thing for people to sign up for on a website, > such as on aadeprogramming.com. I know I've sent GSO checks for $2 to $7 > for my second through seventh AA sobriety anniversaries. But then that's > nothing compared to at least 1000 AA meetings (and a few hundred at several > other 12-step 'fellowships') at a dollar each. > > ----- > http://listen.to/benbradley Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 31, 1999 Report Share Posted August 31, 1999 At 01:03 AM 8/31/99 -0700, AppleDTP@... wrote: >I'd still like to see one of Joe's famous form letters then, because >they're so damn funny. (remember the panty ammends letter Joe?) I The believers' reaction may be 'of course these may seem like stupid amends, but as the big book says, this is life and death...' >dont' know why our cause is so misunderstood. Do people really think >we're trying to hurt alcoholics? What a friggin' misconception... >Apple If you believe as deeply as many do that that AA is the only thing that can save the lives of alcoholics, then anything that tries to lead them away from AA is dangerous and deadly. ----- http://listen.to/benbradley Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 31, 1999 Report Share Posted August 31, 1999 At 01:03 AM 8/31/99 -0700, AppleDTP@... wrote: >I'd still like to see one of Joe's famous form letters then, because >they're so damn funny. (remember the panty ammends letter Joe?) I The believers' reaction may be 'of course these may seem like stupid amends, but as the big book says, this is life and death...' >dont' know why our cause is so misunderstood. Do people really think >we're trying to hurt alcoholics? What a friggin' misconception... >Apple If you believe as deeply as many do that that AA is the only thing that can save the lives of alcoholics, then anything that tries to lead them away from AA is dangerous and deadly. ----- http://listen.to/benbradley Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 31, 1999 Report Share Posted August 31, 1999 At 01:03 AM 8/31/99 -0700, AppleDTP@... wrote: >I'd still like to see one of Joe's famous form letters then, because >they're so damn funny. (remember the panty ammends letter Joe?) I The believers' reaction may be 'of course these may seem like stupid amends, but as the big book says, this is life and death...' >dont' know why our cause is so misunderstood. Do people really think >we're trying to hurt alcoholics? What a friggin' misconception... >Apple If you believe as deeply as many do that that AA is the only thing that can save the lives of alcoholics, then anything that tries to lead them away from AA is dangerous and deadly. ----- http://listen.to/benbradley Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 8, 1999 Report Share Posted September 8, 1999 My husband's boss just bought the building that has one of 'those rooms' that is used twice a week for meetings I could probably get some pamphlets in, I would be willing to put the pamphlets in other meetings. I could sneak them in with the donuts, or I could mail them to everyone with a DWI arrest. Their names and addresses are printed in the paper and televised on the local network. I would love to do something constructive. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 8, 1999 Report Share Posted September 8, 1999 If everyone handled the printing costs for just their area it wouldn't cost too much, maybe KINKO could be convinced that this is a type of charity and donate some printing. I don't know how to use it but I believe I have the software to do some printing at home, I could get my kids to fold and staple. You get me the info and I'll get it out to the 'still suffering'. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 8, 1999 Report Share Posted September 8, 1999 OH, the potential.... hee hee hee Apple appledt-@... wrote: original article:/group/12-step-free/?start=7897 > My husband's boss just bought the building that has one of 'those rooms' that > is used twice a week for meetings I could probably get some pamphlets in, I > would be willing to put the pamphlets in other meetings. I could sneak them > in with the donuts, or I could mail them to everyone with a DWI arrest. Their > names and addresses are printed in the paper and televised on the local > network. I would love to do something constructive. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 8, 1999 Report Share Posted September 8, 1999 Hi there... I've decided on decals that are hard to peel off. They can be placed in Big Books, other recovery books and on phone booths outside of meetings. Apple appledt-@... wrote: original article:/group/12-step-free/?start=7898 > If everyone handled the printing costs for just their area it wouldn't cost > too much, maybe KINKO could be convinced that this is a type of charity and > donate some printing. I don't know how to use it but I believe I have the > software to do some printing at home, I could get my kids to fold and staple. > You get me the info and I'll get it out to the 'still suffering'. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 8, 1999 Report Share Posted September 8, 1999 Hi there... I've decided on decals that are hard to peel off. They can be placed in Big Books, other recovery books and on phone booths outside of meetings. Apple appledt-@... wrote: original article:/group/12-step-free/?start=7898 > If everyone handled the printing costs for just their area it wouldn't cost > too much, maybe KINKO could be convinced that this is a type of charity and > donate some printing. I don't know how to use it but I believe I have the > software to do some printing at home, I could get my kids to fold and staple. > You get me the info and I'll get it out to the 'still suffering'. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 8, 1999 Report Share Posted September 8, 1999 Hi there... I've decided on decals that are hard to peel off. They can be placed in Big Books, other recovery books and on phone booths outside of meetings. Apple appledt-@... wrote: original article:/group/12-step-free/?start=7898 > If everyone handled the printing costs for just their area it wouldn't cost > too much, maybe KINKO could be convinced that this is a type of charity and > donate some printing. I don't know how to use it but I believe I have the > software to do some printing at home, I could get my kids to fold and staple. > You get me the info and I'll get it out to the 'still suffering'. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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