Quote from: "mdc"
Quote from: "underthemoon"Yes rearly much information, here the same ybout the Jacksons liens....scroll down and you can find that the house in Gary wasn't in the hands of the Jacksons untill 2008....no new informations, but there was the owner listed.
Maybe they buy it back.
And at in the list of costs for Neverland is one piont...cemetery....why cost for a cemetery at Neverland or that county ????
It's too much for my english and the translation dosn't help..
http://webofdeception.com/jacksonliens.html
Question:
I noticed that Jermaine and Michael's social security numbers have the same first 5 numbers 303-62-xxxx. Is that unusual? I have twins and their first 5 numbers are the same but what are the odds of Jermaine and Michael's social security numbers being that close?
Social Security Number Allocations by LocationThe first three digits of a person's Social Security number numbers can often help you to determine where your ancestor may have possibly been living when his/her SSN was issued (see exceptions below). These numbers can also be helpful in determining which listings in the SSDI may belong to your ancestor.
The first three digits of a person's Social Security number were, prior to 1973, determined by the state where the person applied for their social security card. Since that time, the first three digits have been assigned based on the ZIP Code of the mailing address on the Social Security number application.
* The same number, when shown with more than one area, means that certain numbers have been transferred from one State to another, or that an area has been divided for use among certain geographic locations.
http://genealogy.about.com/od/social_security/a/numbers.htm
Social Security Numbers
Social security numbers (SSNs) are not random numbers. They are assigned regionally and in batches.
The nine-digit SSN, which has been issued in more than 400 million different sequences, is divided into three parts:
* Area numbers - The first three numbers originally represented the state in which a person first applied for a social security card. Numbers started in the northeast and moved westward. This meant that people on the east coast had the lowest numbers and those on the west coast had the highest. Since 1972, the Social Security Administration (SSA) has assigned numbers and issued cards based on the ZIP code in the mailing address provided on the original application form. Since the applicant's mailing address doesn't have to be the same as his residence, his area number doesn't necessarily represent the state in which he resides. For many of us who received our SSNs as infants, the area number indicates the state we were born in. You can find out which area numbers go with each state here.
* Group numbers - These two middle digits, which range from 01 through 99, are simply used to break all the SSNs with the same area number into smaller blocks to make administration easier. (The SSA says that, for administrative reasons, group numbers issued first consist of the odd numbers from 01 through 09, and then even numbers from 10 through 98, within each area number assigned to a state. After all the numbers in group 98 of a specific area have been issued, the even groups 02 through 08 are used, followed by odd groups 11 through 99.)
* Serial numbers - Within each group designation, serial numbers -- the last four digits in an SSN -- run consecutively from 0001 through 9999.
According to the SSA, the numbers are not recycled. Upon an individual's death, the number is removed from the active files and is not reused. Recycling numbers might become an issue someday, but not any time soon -- statisticians say that the nine-digit SSN allows for approximately one billion possible combinations!
http://people.howstuffworks.com/question719.htm
