@Roguedog277272@dcopechatter Agreed. I’m against the death penalty no matter how heinous the crime because the state is often political actors, get it wrong and kill innocent people. Don’t know if he is or not though
@thmoneycircle@PaulSaunde82517 Window installers get paid by the window. $120-$200 per window. That’s why you see higher prices. Also they’re far more skilled than a handy man. But your handy may be good enough for you. That’s ok.
@jamesonhaslam Kind of agree, but I don’t think necessarily top of the market like RBA but they’re playing a different game. I am the local guy but not as cheap as the rest rest of them. Their gross margin very low. Pay installers good do quality work and get 50 plus percent gross margin.
@AlexForbesOps I’m a contractor myself. I don’t do breakdowns. Im providing full service with a great product and warranty and a company you can trust. Everyone isn’t my customer it took me a little while to realize that.
Drake's attorneys have finally served an elusive key witness who is accused of using botting tactics to fraudulently inflate numbers on Kendrick Lamar's "Not Like Us."
After previously getting permission from a judge to serve Kojo Menne Asamoah by alternate means, Drizzy's legal team served Asamoah by certified mail at five addresses on Aug. 7. As part of the subpoena, Asamoah will be required to "produce documents, information, or objects or to permit inspection of premises" in connection with alleged botting tactics used to help push "Not Like Us," the track at the center of Drake's defamation lawsuit against UMG.
Drake believes Asamoah was involved in "directing payments and/or financial incentives from UMG to third parties involved in online botting for the purpose of artificially inflating the streaming numbers of ['Not Like Us']," according to court documents.
Drake's legal team has spent months trying to find Asamoah, even hiring private investigators. He is one of over 60 people Drake lawyers want to testify in the case.