🚀 go-pugleaf

>Kiwamu Asai \"Q\" <asai@ucsu.colorado.edu> wrote:
>I need a help in straightening up my credit record.  After I left the 
>country 5 years ago, my old school sent an outstanding debt to the state 
>attorney general's office.  Since I was out of the country, I had not 
>received any notices regarding this debt.  For two years, the attorney 

Oh, you *just* forgot! ... BS!

>general'f office tried to track me down, but no luck (obviously).  So 
>they reported me to credit agencies.  When I got back here I applied for 
>a line of credit, I found out that I have a bad credit history.  

Screw the government then whine about how your such a victim .. what
total BS! 

The "attorney general's" office ought to make you pay for all the hours
they wasted tracking you down.

>
>Since I was not notified about this debt at all by the school, or the 
>attorney general's office, I feel that the actions taken by them are 
>extremely unjust considering their impact on me.  

If they print your picture with case history in a full page ad in the Daily
Camera they will have done you justice.

>
>I would appreciate any information regarding what I can or should do to 
>solve this provlem.

Pay back your school loan you freeloader! You deserve everthing coming
your way. What goes around eventually comes around ... and you are
a perfect example of this.

Or your other choice ... move the "bleep" back out of our country!

>Kiwamu Asai  
>University of Colorado Boulder 
>Voice: (303) 786-4960
>asai@ucsu.colorado.edu                                     
>

From the Boulder Free Zone,

MJ