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We all live in it... but only I'm fixing it, one day and one solution at a time.
5. Have each person assigned one phone number, and then add an extension for the various phones and faxes that person might be reached at.
Every day, it seems, we run out of phone numbers and have to add area codes or break up area codes or otherwise go through numerical gymnastics, all for nothing.
It can't be too difficult to simply assign a phone number to each person in the world. There are, as of right now, 6,776,773,194
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So if my number is 367-6392, and I get a cell phone, then my cell
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That way, once you know someone's number, you can reach them wherever they are and on whatever they want to be reached.
Businesses could be assigned a number, too. And before you say that's impossible, there's no way to keep track of that or assign them or avoid duplication, think about this:
We already do just this with internet addresses.
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4. Abolish Mondays and Tuesdays.
3. Don't listen to interviews with athletes or comedians.
2. Have "personal cashiers" at the grocery store.
1. Don't earn more than $200,000 per year
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3 comments:
367-6392. Oh my God. That's your old phone number from Hartridge Drive, isn't it?
Wait a minute. Let's say I want to reach you on your cell phone. Won't your home phone start ringing before I have a chance to dial the final "1" of your cell phone number?
It wouldn't work that way, necessarily. Just like typing in a website address doesn't send you there until you hit "Enter."
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