Friday Funny Bonus – Forget to pay your bill fellas?

I picked the worst script…
I picked the worst director…
I picked the worst cast….
Where did I go right?

Yes, proofread after hitting the ‘Post Comment’ button.

Namecheap has the following policy for expired domains: The owner of a domain has a non-guaranteed grace period of approximately 27 days after the expiration date to renew the domain at the regular domain rate. If the domain is not renewed, the domain will be deleted from our database and it is transferred to a “redemption period” at the Registry. If the domain is not re-instated in this phase, then the domain is released to the public by the Registry and becomes available approximately after 80-85 days in the status of redemption or is auctioned off by the Registrar and becomes property of the different party. Once in redemption, then there is an additional fee of $200 for reactivation. So it’s total $200 + the renewal cost for the domain.
Namecheap.com is currently holding the expired domain registration.

“This is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. It is however the end of the beginning” – Winston Churchill.
Science has a lot further to go to regain an acceptable level of integrity but this development, plus the “florid-psychosis” quality of Lewandowsky and Gleick, suggest that the healing crisis point has been reached and normality is slowly returning.
It would be good to buy the domain simply to ensure it does not revert to the psychotics.

he ‘namecheap’ page I was redirected to still has a 2011 copyright sign. Doesn’t sound like a very on-the-ball outfit.

You mustn’t laugh at these renowned experts in science, technology and communications. They’ve just switched to a new Internet protocol.
ftp-tb://desmogblog.com
ftp-tb (Forgot To Pay The Bill)
Can’t wait for them to get back online and read their excuses/conspiracy theories (“The Koch brothers are behind it … The dog ate my check … We received a renewal confirmation anonymously in the post…”)

You mean still, within 80-85 days, the DeSmog could resurrect into a kindof DeZombieBlog ?? Forget about CO2, now that might be something to be alarmed about! (not)

The desmogblog.com registration expired Friday, 21 September 2012, but it remains unavailable to the public in the Namecheap databse for the guaranteed grace period of about 27 days to give the expired registrant the opportunity to redeem the expired domain. The domain still will not become available to the public for an auction of the domain name or registration to a different registrant for about 80 to 85 days.from Friday’s expiration date. That would put the availability date for the public to register the domain somewhere about 10 December 2012 to 15 December 2012.
Presumably the typically lazy and irresponsible political radicals will realize there are undesirable consequences for stiffing a vendor with a delinquent payment and finally deign to pay what is due. Some years ago my swimming pool serviceman described to me how his worst paying customers were the wealthiest lawyers, judges, medical doctors, and academics. They were the same people who screamed and protested loudest about the plight of the poor working man and immigrants trying to earn a living. But when it came to paying the serviceman, they always had an excuse to delay payment or deny payment altogether in a scheme to defraud the worker, making it necessary to raise the rates for all of the customers who paid on time.

December 10th to 15th is the approximate date when desmogblog.com would be auctioned or registered to someone other than the last registrant, if the lazy, irresponsible, and delinquent registrant fails to finally pay the bill.

Our lawyers are feasting upon their carcasses.