Add me shakej 442 <| sep |> Yehi baki reh gya tha <| sep |> I tried for 20 years . Trust me it is pointless . Families like this feel their beliefs are 100 % correct and yours are 100 % wrong . Any attempts are seen as further proof that you are the freak not them . <| sep |> Only if we ' re your quality loss ! <| sep |> It got stale about a day after the event . <| sep |> Final Fantasy Tactics or Metal Gear Solid for me . <| sep |> There are 6 blackyellow spots on its abdomen . Some kind of spider . Thought it was a tick because of how rounded the abdomen is . <| sep |> Donald , I love you but give me Park Avenue . <| sep |> Because of the fact that the FCC allows for bymail requests for vanity callsigns , there is necessarily a delay in granting them . The process is documented at the AE 7 Q site # 9 near the bottom of the page . Assuming no competition for your requested callsign , the application should usually be granted 1820 calendar days after your application . That site also has listings of all vanity applications you can use it to see if someone else has applied for the call you want , and it will predict whether you will grant it , if it ' s a coin toss or if it will be denied . Basically , after application , the FCC waits 17 days , and will issue on the next working day after the 17 th day . Taking a sample application from AE 7 Q AC 1 AY requested a vanity call of AA 1 FC on October 12 . 17 days after that date was October 29 , which was a Saturday , so processing of the application fell to October 31 . The callsign was issued with the batch processing the next day after the 31 st usually done at 2 am showing an issue date of Nov 1 . AE 7 Q site will tell you the anticipated issue date for your application simply go to and in the search box at the right , enter your current callsign find the entry for your vanity application , and it should show the anticipated issue date .