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Beware "New Times International-Teach In China"
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sfarkas103



Joined: 08 Apr 2004
Posts: 47

PostPosted: Thu Nov 18, 2004 6:40 am    Post subject: Beware "New Times International-Teach In China" Reply with quote

They go by 2 different names, either "New Times International" or "Teach In China". You will respond to a Mr. Dou, or a Chinese man named Michael. Their email is [email protected]. I have spent over 2 years in China teaching and this was the worst recruiter I have ever seen. They sent me off to a distant town after I responded to an advertisement for a job in a desireable location. It was a cess pool and they actually/literally stole 100RMB that I had left with them to put on my phone card. Please ask questions before you deal with this group and don't believe the responses. The other foreigners I encountered briefly were as dazed as I, and had been mislead as well.

Scott, Qingdao, China
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nolefan



Joined: 14 Jan 2004
Posts: 1458
Location: on the run

PostPosted: Thu Nov 18, 2004 10:22 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Hi scott,

I happen to know everyone in that office and I am good friends with Mr. Dou and Michael, so are a few other folks on these forums. I have visited them countless times (as a matter of fact, I going to see them in Shijiazhuang tonight) and I have never witnessed such a thing happen.

just for reference:

-they don't go by two names: their website is http://www.techinchina.cn and the name of the organistion is New Times.
- Mr. Dou is the owner of the company and Michael is the person in charge of answering queries from the teachers.
- They never send you anywhere before telling you the location and giving you a choice of coming back if you don't like things there.
- their adds, as far as I know, NEVER specify a location... they just refer to over 300 nationwide openings.


I have seen Dou stick his neck out for many folks that did not deserve it and even pay some of the teachers that were cheated off their money by the schools from his own pocket.

'nuf said....
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sfarkas103



Joined: 08 Apr 2004
Posts: 47

PostPosted: Thu Nov 18, 2004 12:00 pm    Post subject: New times=bad times Reply with quote

Teach in China: 300 Teaching Postions (views: 2620)
New Times International -- Friday, 22 October 2004, at 9:38 a.m.

I have seen advertisements from both the above, and "Teach in China" that were from the same organization. I am certain that at times they provide a decent service, but I can assure you that in my case it was awful. I have been in China since August 2002, and am not the type who randomly fires out opinions unless deserved and I am far from disgruntled. I was sent to Lai Wu, and lied to about living conditions, school type, and the number of other foreigners already at the school. There was no way out after the driver left, I was stuck in the middle of the night in a dump. I did leave 100RMB with William, Chinese family name Shu, to put on my phone card....it was not (as you know everyone there ask him where my 100RMB is). I agree this is a dangerous thread that can be used by teachers who simply didn't like a small detail or two, I can only reiterate that if given the choice betwen companies to use I would look elsewhere. And not from spite, or any other word you'd like to attach, these are documented facts. I have pictures of where I went and email transcripts between myself and the company. Now I don't mind being called short and fat, as I am, but disgruntled? Never.
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wayne8z



Joined: 14 Apr 2004
Posts: 11

PostPosted: Tue Nov 30, 2004 2:15 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Quote:
"I have spent over 2 years in China teaching and this was the worst recruiter I have ever seen."

You have reasonable amount of life experience, It would seem that you are well qualified to teach English, have spent an amount of time in China already, and have even recruited teachers yourself in SJZ(Shijiazhuang).
Why were you using a service like this if you have so much experience in China?
Quote:
They sent me off to a distant town after I responded to an advertisement for a job in a desireable location

Let me see...You contacted New Times International even though you have already spent 2 years in Shijiazhuang as a teacher
(What strange no contacts already there?) Coming in from Dailan and New Times International picked you up from the airport in SJZ 40kms(most teachers come by train) they drove you to a hotel in the main city(Maybe a service?). But the hotel asked some difficult questions, so you decided to pay for a 5 star Hotel and anyway questions would not be asked and or certificates for your companion. (Sure no problem with that)
Quote:
"They sent me off to a distant town after I responded to an advertisement for a job in a desireable location"

You were provided the following day with a school(in SJZ), but you did not like what was offered (Sure, that's fair enough!)
Quote:
I was sent to Lai Wu, and lied to about living conditions, school type, and the number of other foreigners already at the school.

Contact with the school in Liawu was provided. Negotiation was carried out by yourself and your fianc�e on the phone to the school Laiwu. You negotiated a reasonable salary even a job for your fianc�e.......See you can do it, all by yourself!
The train was long haul....rather than stay another night maybe in that expensive hotel! You left that day, late afternoon to travel the 700km for the school in Laiwu. A car and a driver was hired for you, your fianc�e and all your baggage....(how much might that cost?). And who do you say paid the driver?
Quote:
It was a cess pool

Hey you talked to the school in Laiwu - After again trying to find a Five Star hotel (not a big town) only the Provincial Presidents suit made the grade huh! and a look in the day light at the town centre of Laiwu you left without notice.(ok)
Quote:
they actually/literally stole 100RMB

Mr Dou nor any of his staff have any reason to steal anyone's money.
New Times International offer a service to teachers, who are new to China and do not have any contacts in China.
They have no reason and cannot make anyone do anything and never have.

Hmm... maybe you are missing something? Or is it maybe carrying something?
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The Great Wall of Whiner



Joined: 29 Jan 2003
Posts: 4946
Location: Blabbing

PostPosted: Tue Nov 30, 2004 5:52 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

wayne8z wrote:
Quote:
"I have spent over 2 years in China teaching and this was the worst recruiter I have ever seen."

You have reasonable amount of life experience, It would seem that you are well qualified to teach English, have spent an amount of time in China already, and have even recruited teachers yourself in SJZ(Shijiazhuang).
Why were you using a service like this if you have so much experience in China?
Quote:
They sent me off to a distant town after I responded to an advertisement for a job in a desireable location

Let me see...You contacted New Times International even though you have already spent 2 years in Shijiazhuang as a teacher
(What strange no contacts already there?) Coming in from Dailan and New Times International picked you up from the airport in SJZ 40kms(most teachers come by train) they drove you to a hotel in the main city(Maybe a service?). But the hotel asked some difficult questions, so you decided to pay for a 5 star Hotel and anyway questions would not be asked and or certificates for your companion. (Sure no problem with that)
Quote:
"They sent me off to a distant town after I responded to an advertisement for a job in a desireable location"

You were provided the following day with a school(in SJZ), but you did not like what was offered (Sure, that's fair enough!)
Quote:
I was sent to Lai Wu, and lied to about living conditions, school type, and the number of other foreigners already at the school.

Contact with the school in Liawu was provided. Negotiation was carried out by yourself and your fianc�e on the phone to the school Laiwu. You negotiated a reasonable salary even a job for your fianc�e.......See you can do it, all by yourself!
The train was long haul....rather than stay another night maybe in that expensive hotel! You left that day, late afternoon to travel the 700km for the school in Laiwu. A car and a driver was hired for you, your fianc�e and all your baggage....(how much might that cost?). And who do you say paid the driver?
Quote:
It was a cess pool

Hey you talked to the school in Laiwu - After again trying to find a Five Star hotel (not a big town) only the Provincial Presidents suit made the grade huh! and a look in the day light at the town centre of Laiwu you left without notice.(ok)
Quote:
they actually/literally stole 100RMB

Mr Dou nor any of his staff have any reason to steal anyone's money.
New Times International offer a service to teachers, who are new to China and do not have any contacts in China.
They have no reason and cannot make anyone do anything and never have.

Hmm... maybe you are missing something? Or is it maybe carrying something?


Looks like someone was prepared.

Scott, I think you should come forward and explain your side of the story. Otherwise, apologize or retract your attack on Mr. Dou.
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nolefan



Joined: 14 Jan 2004
Posts: 1458
Location: on the run

PostPosted: Tue Nov 30, 2004 8:01 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

I'll second all of what Wayne has said about this issue. I PMed scott over a week ago and gave him a shot to rectract his accusations but he has not done so.

P.S: the 100 RMB was to send your passport via EMS but your girlfriend picked it up instead so that 100 is still sitting there. There was never a mention of a cell phone.
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sfarkas103



Joined: 08 Apr 2004
Posts: 47

PostPosted: Tue Nov 30, 2004 11:04 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

In response to your queries:

Quote:
�Why were you using a service like this if you have so much experience in China?�


I trusted what they said.

Quote:
�Let me see...You contacted New Times International even though you have already spent 2 years in Shijiazhuang as a teacher
(What strange no contacts already there?) Coming in from Dailan and New Times International picked you up from the airport in SJZ 40kms(most teachers come by train) they drove you to a hotel in the main city (Maybe a service?). But the hotel asked some difficult questions, so you decided to pay for a 5 star Hotel and anyway questions would not be asked and or certificates for your companion. (Sure no problem with that)�


What contacts would I be expected to have? I worked at the same university the entire 2 years and did not job hop. They picked me up at the airport per arrangement. They did not drive me to a hotel in the main city; it was a squalid room in the same building where their main office is. I booked a 3 star hotel and paid for it myself. No difficult questions were ever asked by anyone in regard to me or my fianc�e and no documents were ever requested.
Besides, if there had been any questions why would I not stay in the room provided since it should be obvious none were asked there?


Quote:
�Contact with the school in Liawu was provided. Negotiation was carried out by yourself and your fianc�e on the phone to the school Laiwu. You negotiated a reasonable salary even a job for your fianc�e.......See you can do it, all by yourself!
The train was long haul....rather than stay another night maybe in that expensive hotel! You left that day, late afternoon to travel the 700km for the school in Laiwu. A car and a driver was hired for you, your fianc�e and all your baggage....(how much might that cost?). And who do you say paid the driver?�


Contact was provided with the school in Lai Wu and both the man there and New Times identified him as president of the school. He was in fact an employee of New Times in that city per his admission when we arrived. No job was ever offered to anyone except myself. Negotiations consisted of the New Times representative reconfirming the facts as told me in Shijiazhuang. I did not request a driver or car. I was perfectly happy to take the train. Mr. Dou said the car was his own. They paid the driver as per prior arrangement.

Quote:
�Hey you talked to the school in Laiwu - After again trying to find a Five Star hotel (not a big town) only the Provincial Presidents suit made the grade huh! and a look in the day light at the town centre of Laiwu you left without notice.(ok)�


The well-furnished apartment was a room in an apartment with a Chinese woman living there. I did not stay at the President�s Suite, the room cost 100RMB a night that I paid for myself. If the Provincial Presidents Suite (not suit) costs that little anywhere please let me know. I attempted to contact Mr. Dou by all numbers I had for him, and I did inform and spoke to their representative (the school �president�) three times before I left.

Quote:
�P.S: the 100 RMB was to send your passport via EMS but your girlfriend picked it up instead so that 100 is still sitting there. There was never a mention of a cell phone.�


Where are they claiming my passport was? It has never, and will never, leave my possession unless it is with the PSB for the residence permit. The 100RMB was left to put money on my Hebei SIM card as I was going to Shandong and it was out. That was clearly understood by the staff, namely William.

I believe the statements were straight forward as originally posted. These are the simple facts that occurred in dealing with New Times International. Universally all of your retorts are blatant lies. Under no circumstances could I with a clear conscience recommend this organization to anyone seeking a position in China. Why should the truth be retracted?
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nolefan



Joined: 14 Jan 2004
Posts: 1458
Location: on the run

PostPosted: Tue Nov 30, 2004 12:23 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Sorry mate, but you're just dingging your way deeper into the whole.


The room you mention, the 301 suite as it's been nicknamed, might not be a 5 stars hotel but it's clean, the beds are confortable with thick mattresses, hot water, western toilet and even has a living room area. heck, the beds there beat most of the beds I've slept on in China other than my own. It might not have been up to your standards but that's a whole story altogether.

The facts that you forgot to mention leave a lot of the story untold: You contacted Mr. Dou because signed up with a school in Dalian that you was deemed not adequate and you scrambled to find a replacement. Then you visited 2 schools in Shijiazhuang that were deemed not adequate. After that, you went down south and you deemed that it was not adequate. Why did you leave your school in the first place?

I am trying not to get personnal or attack your character but you gotta admit that the whole story is fishy on your side.By your own accounts, New Times has gone far and beyond what most people (especially recruiters) would do for you. I was in SJZ two weeks back and I looked over your communication with the office and you clearly wrote to Mr. Dou that you wanted to thank him for his services and that you really appreciated his help. You also mentioned that the school was great but the lodging was not up to par and that was why you left.

Oh, you might want to inform Mr. Dou that he has an employee down south because I don't think he's aware of it. He must have hired him for the day to lie to you and get you down there knowing that you will not like it. He spent all that cash for a driver and car and toll fees to send you somewhere you wouldn't stay so he can lose money. Rolling Eyes

You're making the whole thing sound like it is a conspiracy against you when that company has done nothing but help you. Gimme a break, here.

I think enough has been said about this whole issue and the facts are there for everyone to make up their own opinion. It ain't always what it looks like.
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ChadinChina



Joined: 01 Dec 2004
Posts: 13

PostPosted: Thu Dec 02, 2004 5:03 am    Post subject: Hey Scott Reply with quote

Hey Scott,

My name is Chad. I've been browsing the forums and noticed your post and decided to speak my 2 cents worth.

First off you said:

Quote:

I have spent over 2 years in China teaching and this was the worst recruiter I have ever seen.


If this is true then you're VERY lucky indeed. Looking at these forums and other sites it's quite clear that many of the agents here are quite shady. I consider Dou to be quite worthy of respect in the context of Chinese businessmen. I've known his company for 2 years, and Dou for almost as long and I think most of the problems people encounter with him or his company are part of lack of research or understanding of business practices in China prior to comming...but you've been here for 2 years; albiet at one school. This would suggest to me that you'd very probably at least have some general understanding of how Chinese business is conducted. But let me give a breakdown of what Dou generall does:

1) He has an employee go to BeiJing to pick the newly arrived teacher up. This costs more or less 300rmb between ticket costs (3 * 40-45RMB for the train, plus taxi rides, bus rides, etc) and of course that worker is getting paid their normal day's salary but not able to do much, if any, office work.

2) By the time the foreigner has arrived in Dou's office typically Dou has other employees starting the process of calling schools or other contacts to see which ones have openings for the appropriate duration/country of origin/gender/etc. This can't really be done prior to the foreign teacher landing because:
a) People back out at the last minute on a fairly routine basis. It's not uncommon for me to see his workers comming back for BeiJing empty handed.
b) The schools tend to want to conduct a phone interview and then a face to face. If there is no face, then there can be no interviews.
c) There's a certain business stigma relating to making big promises and not delivering on them in China. To say you have a big, important company like Dou says he has, and gov't contacts and then promise a teacher who does not deliver can seriously harm business relationships.

3) Dou typically has lodging ready for the new teacher. Now given that the hotel room he rents isn't exactly 4 stars, I once knew a man who lived there for about 5 months. Quite a good fellow too. But I'll grant you it's not even the holiday inn. Other times foreigners who wish to learn more of the customs of China or it's language are given the chance to live with a host family. I've known many people who are happy with this, and some who are not. I find that generally those who are not simply do not have the graces to understand that they're a guest in someone's house and should abide by their rules, even if it means a curfew.

From an outside perspective I think that a lot of this might appear somewhat chaotic and very "hurry up and wait" style business, but they are where they are and they must do what they must do to make money. It's a business after all.

Quote:

The other foreigners I encountered briefly were as dazed as I, and had been mislead as well.


I'm not sure which other foreigners you might have met, but I know almost everyone in and out of the office. Might I ask you to elaborate on that?

Quote:

They sent me off to a distant town after I responded to an advertisement for a job in a desireable location


This also seems a bit fishy. Did you go through a company called Global Crossroads? Who basically tells foreigners anything to get them to go to one of their contacts, then takes a good chunk of change for doing nothing more than advertising? If so, then I'd say the blame is with global crossroads. But I cannot recall ever seeing a post from New Times International that suggested a specific location. I'd consider it fishy because Dou's company doesn't opperate that way as explained above. If you email them they might tell you some of the schools looking, but nothing is final until you come. That's just the way things are in this business as far as I know.

Quote:

And not from spite, or any other word you'd like to attach, these are documented facts.


I'd debate that you're confusing facts with opinions or for lack of a kinder phrase: lack of understanding. It reminds me of a teacher I met from England. He was a very nice guy, came to China and lived in the same house I lived in after him. I found the house to be quite nice by Chinese standards, but he and his wife didn't share the same opinion. Basically it was a ~1100 sqr ft flat (which is quite large by Chinese standards) with 2 bedrooms and a nice tile floor, large miirrors on the wall to enhance the feel of size, etc. But I digress. I guess the point I'm making is that if you spent a little time seeing how the "other side" lives in some places, then I'm sure the housing in Lai Wu was not bad at all. Just might not be up to your standards, but guess what- you're in a foreign country. You came here for a job, they didn't just email you out of the blue and say "hey come on over". You might want to consider doing a little to try to understand some of it. Just my 2 cents.

Quote:

I believe the statements were straight forward as originally posted. These are the simple facts that occurred in dealing with New Times International. Universally all of your retorts are blatant lies. Under no circumstances could I with a clear conscience recommend this organization to anyone seeking a position in China. Why should the truth be retracted?


The bottom line is that the "facts" are really your view and opinions. I would say the issue with the money is interesting and next time I sit down to lunch with Dou or William, I'll askwhat's going on but if you felt you had an honest, legit complaint why didn't the police or your government rep handle it? In the end feel free to disuade people from using Dou's service. That's your right. I spend 6 years of my life as a soldier in the hopes that everyone who has such rights may keep them. But the flip side is that when you make claims that seem to be based on opinions or views and call them facts, that other people might not listen and that's their right. For me, I'll just go along thinking that the chances are good this comes from lack of understanding. If you want to see some bad agents in China I can show you some. One has a Nigerian sitting in the SJZ jail right now last I checked. All for not doing some basic things, and perhaps forgetting a bribe or two to the correct officials.

Hope you do well in China man, remember to try to look around and see what there is to see here but I think you might gain more if you tried to gain an inside perspective.
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limits601



Joined: 29 Aug 2004
Posts: 106
Location: right here ! Cant you see me ?

PostPosted: Thu Dec 02, 2004 10:58 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

I think mikey knows how influential these message boards are and is gonna fight to the death to keep the reputation.
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Weichow



Joined: 02 Dec 2004
Posts: 2

PostPosted: Tue Dec 07, 2004 6:08 am    Post subject: Re: Beware "New Times International-Teach In China" Reply with quote

Quote:
The other foreigners I encountered briefly were as dazed as I, and had been mislead as well.


Scott, Qingdao, China[/quote]

Erm sorry Scott, but i think I was the only if not one of only two foriegners you met at new times and I can assure you that I have never felt 'dazed' or 'misled'. I have nothing but good things to say about New Times and although I didn't really want to get involved with this discussion (which you keep changing I have noticed) I thought I'd better defend myself. Maybe next time I check the forum you can also edit out the above sentence.
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ChadinChina



Joined: 01 Dec 2004
Posts: 13

PostPosted: Thu Dec 09, 2004 10:16 am    Post subject: in Scott's defense Reply with quote

Weichow, you know that line had me thinking to...but I think there's one explanation I can come up with for it:

When foreigners first arrive here a lot tends to happen in spurts with long interludes of 'not much to do'. Not all foreigners get this, as it's certainly not as common around the start of a semester when all the schools are scrambling like mad for teachers, but I think that for some people the first couple of days here can be a little confusing.

Given that we each look at the same event(s) in differnet ways, and it seems from my point of view that Scott is taking a negative view of things at Hebei New Times, my guess is perhaps this aspect has acquired some undertones that are to do his perception of events. And hey, that's understandable. I think I have an idea of who you are in real life Weichow, but if you didn't use your name here I won't use it either for privacy reasons - but let me give you an example:

I think a few weeks ago I was talking with another teacher and part of an event this summer came out. I had a computer misplaced or stolen. Now when you get down to it technically it's my property/my responsibility. I let the computer ride in a 2nd taxi with a member of Dou's staff and during a very busy moment near the train station it just vanished. At the time I was furious, and didn't want to accept the responsibility, especially after a few other ensuing events. But eventually I just came to the conclusion that ultimately even if I did put total trust in another person, it's my job to gauge them, and their ability to gauge other people when it comes to handling responsibilities. There were myriad things I could do well. Since I don't think you caught the whole conversation I was having, we were discussing the point of how perspectives on some events like that can change, especially since we were talking about the local computer complex and some less than honest practices.

I believe this to be a similar case, and perhaps Scott simply met you or some other people and because of his perception at the time something(s) said or done could be construed in a light that was not intended or factually present in the initial action(s) or lack thereof.

But who knows...every time I learn something new I just realise how much more I have to learn.

If you are the person I think you are, one of these days I'll explain the Chinese are Lego Robots joke to you, I think perhaps you took offense to an inside joke.
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wayne8z



Joined: 14 Apr 2004
Posts: 11

PostPosted: Tue Dec 28, 2004 2:43 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

sfarkas103 wrote:
Quote:
Suite (not suit)

Only one mistake? There must be more, or maybe it was just a typo.

There is at least one other organisation with a very smilar names to Mr Dou's organisation. So to reduce blanket association with other organisations, it also starts with the word "New...", AND is also based it the same city. This person was allowed a little too close to Mr Dou's business. No real surprise.Confused They cloned most of Mr Dou's site, business, and other material from him(Mr Dou has updated his site since). Though the other particular site does not advertise on Eslcafe at this time, it can easily be found in other places. This other site/organisation/person is not associated with Mr Dousonglin and is delivering a service which is really not even close to Mr Dou's. They do not currently have what it takes, and therefore are unable to deliver a managed service.

Always good to have other options, you never know when you might be in need of Mr Dousonglin's services.
Possibly good to have his details on hand. Very Happy
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BigD



Joined: 14 Feb 2005
Posts: 7
Location: USA

PostPosted: Thu Apr 07, 2005 9:14 am    Post subject: NEW TIMES LTD IS A CRIMINAL ORGANIZATION Reply with quote

It seems that the same old "TOOLS" from Mr. Dou's office always respond to the bad PR the New Times organization recieves. To anyone who doesn't know this disfunctional criminal organization(New Times LTD) they have been cheating and lying to foreigners for many years now. As you will notice the same cretins respond to the complaints directed against the New Times organization. Wayne, Chad, Nole and Mort are paid to respond to these complaints by Mr. Dou. They want to suppress the bad PR and to hide the dishonest business practices of this organization. So, to all prospective teachers going to China. Don't believe the hype, New Times LTD is a dishonest criminal organization and they should be avoided at all possible costs.
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nolefan



Joined: 14 Jan 2004
Posts: 1458
Location: on the run

PostPosted: Thu Apr 07, 2005 9:46 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

I don't take well to being called "a cretin" by someone who spends his/her time throwing baseless accusations and namecalling. I have always made it clear that I'm good friends with the folks over at New Times and that I used their services to secure a position for my wife and I on more than one occasion. Same goes for Chad, Wayne and Voldemort.

New Times deals with an average of 20 teachers a month and I can understand if every so often, they make a mistake; But for you to label them "criminals" and the people that defend them "cretins" is completely out of line.
If you have facts, we're all listening. If you're just gonna keep making baseless claims, then you'd better shut up and get a life.

All of the people you call "cretins" have offered you to help and try to sort out the situation that you say your friend is in. Our offers were met with name calling and silence then more baseless accusations. Who's the "cretin" in the story then?
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