TexasCHLforum.com

mine went active as of this morning (and of course i logged in about 12 more times just to make sure it wasn't an OOOPS moment by the site administrator) LOL

in the heart of harris co. (pasa-deer park)

now let's see if the usps does any better on a time trial

i'm going to go out on a limb and see if i can find neutrality between the two opinions posted.

i can see the one point of view that they say 60 days or know the reason why, and the hypocracy of it ( meaning, if you had an unpaid ticket and the court date passed, they wouldn't accept the argument that you were swamped, or there was a line ahead of you)

i can see the point of you have a certain entitlement to your license once you meet the criteria ( but on the other hand, if you have survived the past 30, 40, or 50 years without a side-arm, odds are, the addition of 2 or three more weeks may be a moot point)

granted, at the time of need, those two or three weeks become relevant, but there is less likelyhood of that circumstance in that timeframe, and for all of us, i pray never in our respective lifetimes.

both of y'all present very lucid, well articulated, and well thought arguments, and to a common good. from two ends of an argumentative spectrum

now, off my soap-box while i check the status of my application....again

ok, sent the missing document via mail yesterday, hopefully my "clock" didn't slow down too much. i wonder, when they come to a hiccup or glitch in the application, do they just shelve it until the glitch is corrected, or do they keep processing?

and do they send out ALL the glitches possible in one applicant's file for correction or send them as they find them? (that would REALLY put a wrinkle in an application's time line)

would that qualify him as the biggest " ______ in the call center" ...or at least the head "_______ in the call center" ?