DistinctSmelling

I'm trying to figure out what the benefit to the scammer is in this.

I have a rental that I've posted on Zillow. It's a 3/2 condo. In this zip code, there are 46~52 3/2's in the form of apartments, condos, and SFH available so there's about 46 of us on the market with more than 50 days.

I get a very healthy application through Z (which the process was not disclosed through Zillow and if you're a control freak, you should not do) with a move in date of 2 days from now. OK. There's 46 others, maybe they've applied and have been rejected

I call, text, and email the number and email provided and I get nothing. So I let it go. If they really want it, they'll reply back. *First red fla

And I mean as a standard, like JPG3 or something to that effect. There has been many attempts over 100 years for 3D photography and it's been relegated to just gimmicks, the most recent being the Reto 3D Film camera. And you had to have 3d viewing devices with the most easily consumer friendly and ubiqitous, the GAF Viewmaster.

We have 3 lenses on the back of our phones, LIDAR scanning, we can scan in 3D but no photography. The smart phone has the tech for us to view 3D photos in a 2D environment and we have, albeit, expensive 3D viewing technology for such photos. It just seems like a no brainer that we have a 3D photo standard with the option to take 3D photos in a one shot situation.

It was suggested that I post here:

I was the IT admin for a company of up to about 80 employees. The company shut down 21 years ago and the owner passed away last year of which we remained in contact closely.

I have 20-25 year old software on media like the MS action pack subscriptions, Delphi, Cinema 4D and so forth. I know that none of that has any real useful value today. I am about to just chuck it in the trash unless someone can give a compelling reason to keep it or send it to someone who will cherish it for the value, outside of nostalgia, it doesn't have.

I do not want it, I do not need it, I just can't see any reason to keep it. It's all 20 years old like Exchange Server 2003. I'

I was the IT admin for a company of up to about 80 employees. The company shut down 21 years ago and the owner passed away last year of which we remained in contact closely.

I have 20-25 year old software on media like the MS action pack subscriptions, Delphi, Cinema 4D and so forth. I know that none of that has any real useful value today. I am about to just chuck it in the trash unless someone can give a compelling reason to keep it or send it to someone who will cherish it for the value, outside of nostalgia, it doesn't have.

I do not want it, I do not need it, I just can't see any reason to keep it. It's all 20 years old like Exchange Server 2003. I've already sent my old servers

And I don't mean "it is free but you need a credit card to sign up."

Looking at Andrew McCarthy on The View, he looks old. I know we all get there but we're all Brat Pack ages here.

There are cases in Australia and British Columbia where a suicide note is considered as a last will even though it doesn't meet the requirements of a will because of the signatures required. The courts decided that the duress of the situation and the intent of the decedent makes the requirement of the witness's signatures not necessary.

I seem to remember a case in California and Texas where there is a will and a suicide note takes precedence over the will. Does anyone have any cases I can research? I can't find anything on Google.