[SIZE="6"]I just received a letter from my pen-pal that there will be no other writing on envelopes besides the name and address coming in or going out. There will also be no printed pictures on paper. This starts May 30. This sucks! :bird:[/SIZE]
I will stay one step ahead of those rules. They forget who I am.
Last post
My pen-pal is in LEATH , in S.C. ..... would it be OK to send an envelope that had writing already printed on it? (one of those fancy type writing stationary envelopes) or do they just mean the writer him/herself cannot write on the envelope? I had a really cute envelope ready to send her letter in, it was colorful and with fancy lettering with a quote....but then remember she told me they really discourage writing on the outside of envelopes. :S
Holland,
Dont know anything about post cards, hopefully someone knows.
You can send me a post cards some of those beautiful tulips. LOL
Robert
Hello,
Can i send a postcard to Texas?
Gr Holland
What State is your pp located? I have never had a computer print or a pix from Walmart, etc rejected. My pp's are in TX, CO, KY, OH.
I just sent one of me to my new pp in my letter. Does this mean she will not get the letter? I just copied and pasted a picture of me in the snow at the bottom of the letter.
If I were to order prints from Walmart online and send it to them are these accepted?
:angeldevil:
When you print off the internet you must cover the ICP address or they won't accept it.
I think it will be ok if you print out the material on bonded photopaper I have never got one back yet as per instructions form my Pen Pal in Leath C I
Yeah.........I recently got one rejected from a Florida prison too. It was a funny email with a picture of a $5.00 bill that said - "Good for one gallon of Gas". They rejected it stating no copies of money allowed to inmates.
Whatever.............................................................
that is realy crazy!
I am sorry to hear this. Recently my letters were rejected by one of the Florida institutions I write saying they do not allow "commercial" photos, which I think meant online ones. The next reject was for same place, same reason, yet they were my personal yard photos put on bond paper to save money and get by the 5 photos per letter limit. So far the other institutions are okay with same things. It is a political year and perhaps mail supervisors being mean:BangHead:
That’s a little oppressive! Gosh! I mean the envelope thing, not that big of a deal but no printed pictures??? What’s the problem exactly? They just don’t want anything from the internet? Well I’m sorry to hear this but maybe it won’t go on forever and it’s a temporary regulation as a punishment.