mrags

Do we know yet that they don’t just give 2 years at 0% regardless from start date? Maybe you get the tix a week before the first game in that stadium but they still give you 2 years at 0%. Or the 10 years at 11% or whatever the going rate will be at that time. That someone is a liar. Because that information isn’t out yet. The Bills aren’t informing anyone of that. Legends isn’t. Nobody has been in that experience yet for those particular sections. While the price may be correct, it’s nothing but people assuming things at this point.

If I were you I’d cancel it the day before and tell her that won’t work. And give her some days that will work. That’s exactly what I did with my rep this week and they made it work

Call your rep and tell them you need a different day that’s not available on the schedule. originally I didn’t have any options for July at all. I originally set it up for today. But emailed my rep the other day and told him I needed to cancel for today. He asked me what days worked and made it work in July for me.

I figured that was about right. I was supposed to have mine tomorrow but cancelled it and rescheduled for next month.

Puke puke. Absolutely nothing more horrible than that stupid game every year.

How much is good money? Fyi, club seat holders get them but I think only 1 practice per camp. At least it was that way last year for me.

Anything said is worth saying twice. don’t need to watch tape when you know you we have a loser head coach though. He was going for his doctorate

I would have said it’s more likely he’s Mahomes and Reids snitch. But the truth is, they don’t need him to play spy. They have no problem smoking us every year in the playoffs.

The pace they are at is about what it’s always been at. Maybe a small slowdown in the past few weeks but your also getting to some larger sections than when they started.

I’m also in 237 and I have my appointment next week as well. @Just Jack you should be getting your call very soon. @plenzmd1, I don’t know what you’re worried about. You already said when the new stadium was built you were out anyway.

I think you mean 4 years of contributions. The biggest issue with the additional trade back is we lose the 5th year contract with him. So just as he’s starting to come into his own and be Gabe Davis 2.0, we lose him. The Pats will get a comp pick for it tho. So we’re all good

Naw. Now that it’s popular to call him slow I’m gonna start sticking up for him and telling everyone what a great pick he was im just kidding. I think he’s gonna suck

He’s been trying to reply to this thread but he’s still typing

This was lame. Kinda like you.

I feel like you should have just called me out by name instead of beating around the bush

It’s a shame that those types of Neanderthals won’t be able to afford tickets anymore once the new stadium is built.

I’m not sure we’re interested until the troughs go in JK. Cool vid. Thanks

The funny thing is he’s admitted several times that it’s not the safest place to be. Explaining how you need to be on your guard in these places. But won’t just come out and admit what he originally said was incorrect. im sure I could go on and on and find countless links and articles explaining how unsafe it is but I don’t need to. I think the majority of reasonable people understand it.

You seem to be missing the point. You e admitted several times about the dangers of being there. Then in the very next sentences talked about how it isn’t that bad. Can’t have it both ways. My argument is, was, and will be that none of those places that you admitted to having shady dealings in, are your regular city in the US. It’s just a fact. You don’t need to be so defensive about it.

You keep explaining in a way, telling us that it’s overblown and keep citing multiple times where you’ve have run ins with criminal activity. lol. I’m not sure you understand. Keep digging the hole your in I guess. I think it’s hilarious that you’re arguing that Brazil as well as those other cities are on CBP, and The State Departments travel advisory lists. lol. While Brazil is only listed as a level 2 to “exercise increased caution”, many of those other countries youve listed are level 3 “reconsider travel” or even level four “do not travel”. here’s some info right from the state departments website though. You seem to be so seasoned with your travel I’m sure you know all about it. But for the common person that believes what you are telling them, maybe they should see for themselves before they get hurt thinking it’s a safe place. “Exercise increased caution in Brazil due to crime. Some areas have increased risk. Read the entire Travel Advisory. Do not travel to: Any areas within 150 km/100 miles of Brazil’s land borders with Venezuela, Colombia, Peru, Bolivia, Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, and Paraguay due to crime. (Note: This does not apply to the Foz do Iguacu National Park or Pantanal National Park.) Informal housing developments (commonly referred to in Brazil as favelas, vilas, comunidades, and/or conglomerados) at any time of day due to crime (see additional information below). Brasilia’s administrative regions (commonly known as “satellite cities”) of Ceilandia, Santa Maria, Sao Sebastiao, and Paranoa during non-daylight hours due to crime (see additional information below). Country Summary: Violent crime, such as murder, armed robbery, and carjacking, is common in urban areas, day and night. Gang activity and organized crime is widespread. Assaults, including with sedatives and drugs placed in drinks, are common. U.S. government personnel are discouraged from using municipal buses in all parts of Brazil due to an elevated risk of robbery and assault at any time of day, and especially at night. If you decide to travel to Brazil: Be aware of your surroundings. Do not physically resist any robbery attempt. Do not accept food or drinks from strangers. Use caution when walking or driving at night. Avoid going to bars or nightclubs alone. Avoid walking on beaches after dark. Do not display signs of wealth, such as wearing expensive watches or jewelry. Be extra vigilant when visiting banks or ATMs. Use caution at, or going to, major transportation centers or on public transportation, especially at night. Passengers face an elevated risk of robbery or assault using public, municipal bus transportation throughout Brazil. Use increased caution when hiking in isolated areas.” “International Borders – Level 4: Do Not Travel U.S. government personnel are not permitted to travel to areas within 150 km/100 miles of the international land borders with Venezuela, Colombia, Peru, Bolivia, Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, and Paraguay without advance approval from security officials due to crime. Travel to the Foz do Iguacu National Park and Pantanal National Park is permitted. Visit our website for Travel to High-Risk Areas. Informal Housing Developments (commonly known as “Favelas”) – Level 4: Do Not Travel Do not travel to informal housing developments (commonly referred to in Brazil as favelas, vilas, comunidades, and/or conglomerados), even on a guided tour.  Neither the tour companies nor the police can guarantee your safety when entering these communities.  Even in these communities that the police or local governments deem safe, the situation can change quickly and without notice.  While some informal housing developments have clear boundaries or gates, or even names such as “favela”, “vila”, “comunidade”, or “conglomerado”, other such developments may be less obvious, and may be identified by crowded quarters, poorer conditions, and/or irregular construction.  In addition, exercise caution in areas surrounding these communities, as occasionally, inter-gang fighting and confrontations with police move beyond the confines of these communities.  Except under limited circumstances and with advance approval, U.S. government personnel are not permitted to enter any informal housing developments in Brazil. Read the Safety and Security Section on the country information page and consult the maps on the Embassy’s website for further information regarding favelas. Visit our website for Travel High-Risk Areas. Brasilia’s Administrative Regions (commonly known as “Satellite Cities”) – Level 4: Do Not Travel Without advance approval from security officials, U.S. government personnel are not permitted to travel to Brasilia’s Administrative Regions of Ceilandia, Santa Maria, Sao Sebastiao, and Paranoa between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m. (non-daylight hours) due to crime.“ enjoy your night.

You didn’t offend me. I just find it funny that you compare some of the things you said with living in a large city. It’s not the same. I guarantee your guard is up and you are more aware of your surroundings in any city in central or South America than you are in say Manhattan, or Nashville, or Dallas. You said it yourself, if your personal space is being invaded you are being robbed, have been robbed, or about to be. I’ve been to many countries myself, and I’m no beginner when it comes to sniffing out shady areas. I’ve never been to Rio, and I’d love to go. But I’m not going to kid myself and pretend there wouldnt be some risk involved. It’s not like heading to NYC for the weekend.

lol. You first started by questioning me talking about it being unsafe and then wrote a thesis on how unsafe it is and things to watch out for. Got it.

Yeah a lot of people seem to think it’s a joke. Like it’s a safe place to be. It’s not. Mexico, Columbia, Barazil, jist about anywhere else in Central America. No fly zones for the most part. The reasons why Mexico does so well with tourism is because it’s cheap, and the cartels run all the tourist spots. You don’t have small time crime like robbings, muggin, rape (I know not small by any means) happen very much in tourist areas. Because the cartels run the areas. It’s when cartels battle and feud over areas when it makes it unsafe.

I’ve seen smaller violins. You fail