Sarah and Eugenie: Documentary on Turkish Orphanages - November 2008


If you have answers, please help by responding to the unanswered posts.
Status
Not open for further replies.
I'm afraid these girls may be trying to be royals in the compassionate and humanitarian Diana mould, but they need to remember that the post-divorce (and even the post-separation) Diana was in a different position from the position they're in. After the divorce she wasn't an HRH with a need to tread carefully in political areas, whereas Beatrice and Eugenie do have those restrictions, however inconvenient that might be for Sarah.

At the moment it's really hard, though. A lot of members here have said that the princesses should be spending more time doing royal sorts of things and be seen more with Andrew and the rest of the royals rather than being used by Sarah to give her charities a higher profile at glitzy events. Yet when Eugenie accompanied Andrew on a recent trip it was immediately criticised as a boondoggle and an unnecessary extra expense. If these girls start realising that whatever they do, it'll be wrong, that's asking for them to stop trying to do the right thing on the grounds that they can't do it right for a lot of people (including the good old Mail) regardless of what they do.

I think part of the problem is that most people don't really know what the York girls will be doing in the future where royal duties are concerned, so nobody really knows what, if anything, they're being trained for and there are all sorts of rumours flying around. So whenever the girls are out doing anything, a lot of people are second-guessing them and trying to figure out what their position actually is, and there are just a lot of mixed signals being sent. Since Sarah makes her own money, she has a degree of independence from the royals and can go out and do her own thing if she wants to, which makes her daughters' position even less clear. I know it's been said for a long time that the Queen is rather hands-off with her family, but I think there are some dangers in letting these situations with the York girls and William just meander along with nobody really knowing what's happening but suspecting that they aren't giving value for money and are undermining the royal family in the process.
 
There is one big difference though. European inspectors could actually have done something Sarah may be good at weight watchers but as a champion of human rights working without the approval of her government she can´t.
Something confuses me, inspectors couldn´t get within 500 yards of the inmates, then who did they think Sarah and her daughter and the TV crew were? Did she use her daughter´s royal title to get in? If not how on earth were they allowed to do this what were they pretending to be. I am sorry I didn´t see the programme so this may have been explained.
 
This is my concern as well, Elspeth. Assuming that Beatrice and Eugenie are idealistic young ladies who really want to serve people and do something to make peoples' lives better, all the criticism that hits them whenever they do anything must be terribly discouraging. They've just stepped out and tried to make their mark on the world, and had their fingers slapped for it. :rolleyes:

At the moment it's really hard, though. A lot of members here have said that the princesses should be spending more time doing royal sorts of things and be seen more with Andrew and the rest of the royals rather than being used by Sarah to give her charities a higher profile at glitzy events. Yet when Eugenie accompanied Andrew on a recent trip it was immediately criticised as a boondoggle and an unnecessary extra expense. If these girls start realising that whatever they do, it'll be wrong, that's asking for them to stop trying to do the right thing on the grounds that they can't do it right for a lot of people (including the good old Mail) regardless of what they do.
 
Apparently Sarah posed as someone who was interested in supporting the orphanage as a charitable endeavor.

There is one big difference though. European inspectors could actually have done something Sarah may be good at weight watchers but as a champion of human rights working without the approval of her government she can´t.
Something confuses me, inspectors couldn´t get within 500 yards of the inmates, then who did they think Sarah and her daughter and the TV crew were? Did she use her daughter´s royal title to get in? If not how on earth were they allowed to do this what were they pretending to be. I am sorry I didn´t see the programme so this may have been explained.
 
If the facts in the article are to be believed, the filming was done secretly and, in the worst of the places, Sarah went in without her daughters and in disguise.

What exactly do you think the inspectors could have done? At the very most, their findings would influence a negative vote on Turkey's EU membership assuming that they also went in these places disguised, which is highly unlikely considering the political blowback that would create. If you think it is a scandal for the mother of minor princesses to go in under false pretenses, think about the uproar if it was offical representatives of the EU! They can only comment on what they are allowed to see and, as inspectors, I'm afraid it mostly likely isn't much that is negative.

I didn't hear about the charitable interest angle. I hope that the person making the documentary lives up to it. These people can use all the help they can get.
 
Last edited:
I really don´t think that it is a scandal for the mother of the princesses to go into a foreign country all disguised under false pretenses to make a documentary, she is a free citizen but she should not have taken the princess (or was it both). It is a little like the high society woman driving down into the slums and showing her children how some people live and then they all go home and are served by their many servants a sumptious afternoon tea....
If this does any good then bravo! But I am afraid it is just another case of poor judgement on the part of Sarah, however well meaning, and that she has just caused problems for her country and her daughters and really I doubt that it will do much good for the orphans. I think the only good that this has done is that it has made Sarah feel as though she is the champion of the poverished. Well she ran up so many debts buying clothes etc when she was a royal that she must feel some affinity with the poor, she knows how it feels.
If any good comes from this exercise in charity, then I will say well done and I am sorry I have doubted, but I am afraid I can´t see this doing anything at all except make trouble.
Princess Beatrice said that being royal isn´t just cutting ribbons, right, go and study get a degree and then you will be able to go out and do something really useful and perhaps cut a few ribbons as well and when you cut the ribbons you will be able to understand a little about what this symbolic act is meaning for your country, new jobs, new roads, old people´s homes, hospices, things that really matter to many people and their everyday lives.
 
I still don't see what the major problem is w this trip. Neither Pss B or E spoke up against the country or their politics or anything like that. They reacted like any normal human would when witnessing such abuse and that was with horror and disbelief. All Pss B said was she wanted to have more of an impact in her royal duties than just ribbon cutting, and I think that is a commendable outlook for her to have. She wants to make a difference, isn't that what we want and expect from young people, royal or not? Yes, I agree because of their positions they can not just go out and blindly throw themselves into whatever issue they want, but I think it's says alot that they don't want to just play it safe and coast through life unaffected and indifferent.
 
The problem, for those who see a problem, is that members of the Royal Family take great care not to be drawn into international affairs, because the Sovereign in the UK is not to be political in a national or international sense. What has happened is that the Queen has been drawn into an international incident because of the documentary about the orphanages and Turkey's response about it. Had Sarah gone by herself, there wouldn't be so much of an outcry. But the fact that she took her daughters along--who are Princesses of the United Kingdom and Northern Ireland--made this seem like much more than an unofficial, private visit to the orphanages. :flowers:



I still don't see what the major problem is w this trip. Neither Pss B or E spoke up against the country or their politics or anything like that. They reacted like any normal human would when witnessing such abuse and that was with horror and disbelief. All Pss B said was she wanted to have more of an impact in her royal duties than just ribbon cutting, and I think that is a commendable outlook for her to have. She wants to make a difference, isn't that what we want and expect from young people, royal or not? Yes, I agree because of their positions they can not just go out and blindly throw themselves into whatever issue they want, but I think it's says alot that they don't want to just play it safe and coast through life unaffected and indifferent.
 
---snipped----
Sarah made this trip and she took her royal daughters with her. Their presence put a bigger spotlight on a horrible situation than had been reported on before.
It was widely reported in the UK after the first trip, there was nothing to suggest that it would not have caused another outcry resulting in action had Sarah merely asked for it to be reported on again, without involving HM's grandchildren (as she reminds everyone) or gaining publicity for herself. I as with many have to wonder why she chose to involve her daughters in such a deceit
I think it is a bit naive to believe that the European inspectors would have ever been allowed within 500 yards of the inmates that were photographed during Sarah's visit. Everything would have been made all 'shiny and new' before they ever got there, or at least everything that they would have been allowed to see would have been.---snipped-----
I probably have a better grasp than some of those that are perhaps suggesting I am the one who is naive. Perhaps they do not arrange LEGAL spot visits in the US?

It is naive to try to gloss over the ramifications of deception whilst meddling in the affairs of another country, without approval of your own government. What an outcry if Sarah and her royal daughters had been arrested for failing to honestly represent themselves.
 
She promised them money?
Apparently and I use that as the programme has not yet aired, Sarah posed as a rich benefactor to gain access for herself and daughter!:whistling:
 
The problem, for those who see a problem, is that members of the Royal Family take great care not to be drawn into international affairs, because the Sovereign in the UK is not to be political in a national or international sense. What has happened is that the Queen has been drawn into an international incident because of the documentary about the orphanages and Turkey's response about it. Had Sarah gone by herself, there wouldn't be so much of an outcry. But the fact that she took her daughters along--who are Princesses of the United Kingdom and Northern Ireland--made this seem like much more than an unofficial, private visit to the orphanages. :flowers:
Exactly, had Sarah gone by herself, we would complain about her being an idiot, using her ex royal status etc, the moment she involved her daughters, she made it political. To mention to the FO that she was taking the girls to Turkey and Romania on holiday should have rung alarm bells and that is the only way I can see how Sarah came by her 'we told all the right people', because if she said we are going to lie our way into orphanages in order to make a TV programme, and nobody said 'you must not involve/endanger their HRH's', would beggar belief!
 
At the moment it's really hard, though. A lot of members here have said that the princesses should be spending more time doing royal sorts of things and be seen more with Andrew and the rest of the royals rather than being used by Sarah to give her charities a higher profile at glitzy events. Yet when Eugenie accompanied Andrew on a recent trip it was immediately criticised as a boondoggle and an unnecessary extra expense.
As a start, they could become more actively involved in UK charities, especially for youngsters. The boondoggle (????):ROFLMAO:, was not so much because they went abroad with their father, it was because they announced in the one breath it was a gap year (what they meant was a holiday), then when people noticed, no it wasn't, it was 'royal training', Andrew was seen by many to be playing the UK public for fools. Had Buckingham Palace been honest and said, X was having a working holiday with her father before going off to swim the Sahara, very little would have been said. A few grumblings from the MOB's such as myself, but a dead in the water story.
 
It was widely reported in the UK after the first trip, there was nothing to suggest that it would not have caused another outcry resulting in action had Sarah merely asked for it to be reported on again, without involving HM's grandchildren (as she reminds everyone) or gaining publicity for herself. I as with many have to wonder why she chose to involve her daughters in such a deceitI probably have a better grasp than some of those that are perhaps suggesting I am the one who is naive. Perhaps they do not arrange LEGAL spot visits in the US?

It is naive to try to gloss over the ramifications of deception whilst meddling in the affairs of another country, without approval of your own government. What an outcry if Sarah and her royal daughters had been arrested for failing to honestly represent themselves.

As the US is not currently up for membership in the EU, nor is subjected to spot visits from the EU, perhaps we could not compare apples to oranges?

As you are 'in the know', I would be interested in hearing about how foreign government officials travel to other countries and perform inspections of hot button installations with no advance notice given. Is passport control so bad in Turkey that they are not aware of when these inspectors arrive in their country?

This is a report on human rights in Turkey that mentions the Saray Institute, one of the places that Sarah visited on her own and in disguise (btw, the only royal on the trip, Eugenie, never disguised herself nor misrepresented herself) apparantly after being denied access as Sarah, Duchess of York. It is worth mentioning that this report was made three years ago, well after the EU supposedly was conducting these 'spot inspections'. The description sounds the same as it does now. Bang up job these inspectors are doing.

http://hrw.org/wr2k6/pdf/turkey.pdf
 
Last edited:
Apparently and I use that as the programme has not yet aired, Sarah posed as a rich benefactor to gain access for herself and daughter!:whistling:
-------------Update
Sarah contacted Chris Rogers to do this programme, not he contacted her, based on his original programme in 2006, prior to Rumania joining the EU. Promises were made then based on what he had shown to get membership, many of which have not been made even now.

Eugenie went because 'mummy says it's good for us to see her doing her thing'. At each orphanage the managers were led to believe that Sarah was a wealthy potential donor.

Eugenies quote was basically as I thought.

This programme, whether approved by Andrew or more doubtfully BP is in direct opposition to the governments stance, as announced by Gordon Brown, originally in October 2007 and reiterated since! There were US aid workers present but I understand it receives very little interest in the US, although that is from my own searching and not anything spoken.

Sarahs quote of the programme (oh and there were many), "What have you done today, have you made someone smile", refering to one of the children, well actually yes Sarah, almost 15 of them, there are charities for disabled and disadvantaged children in the UK, how about sending one of your daughters to help at one of those! Her worst was when she was telling a Gypsy mother with 2 babies who, due to no heat, no food and no money she was sending to a better life in one of the orphanges, that "surely you love them" and how she would never give up her babies, :rolleyes: The woman has no idea!
 
Well, I for one - being a US citizen and living in the US - have never heard of anything even remotely close to what Sarah's documentary exposed. I vaguely remember there was a bit on the news for about a second years ago when the Soviet Union collapsed and someone showcased something about orphanages there (and in Romania around the same time), but there's been nothing about any of that since. European social problems are rarely covered here. So my eyes were def. opened to this on-going and terrible situation. I guess the real important thing now is what is going to be done about this?
 
As the US is not currently up for membership in the EU, nor is subjected to spot visits from the EU, perhaps we could not compare apples to oranges?
It was a simply question, I think all in the UK would presume that your nursing homes and orphanages are subject to inspections, they certainly are in the UK!:cool:
(btw, the only royal on the trip, Eugenie, never disguised herself nor misrepresented herself)
Eugenie went to Turkey, her sister went to Rumania. Both trips were with Chris Rogers and neither Sarah, Beatrice nor Eugenie were introduced as themselves. Beatrice and Sarah both had to make a hasty exit
apparantly after being denied access as Sarah, Duchess of York. It is worth mentioning that this report was made three years ago, well after the EU supposedly was conducting these 'spot inspections'. The description sounds the same as it does now. Bang up job these inspectors are doing.
Apparently seems to be the operative word, although in all the excitement it is possible it was missed! There was still no reason, if this was indeed the case, to take her daughter, even more reprehensible, IMO.
 
Well, I for one - being a US citizen and living in the US - have never heard of anything even remotely close to what Sarah's documentary exposed. I vaguely remember there was a bit on the news for about a second years ago when the Soviet Union collapsed and someone showcased something about orphanages there (and in Romania around the same time), but there's been nothing about any of that since. European social problems are rarely covered here. So my eyes were def. opened to this on-going and terrible situation. I guess the real important thing now is what is going to be done about this?
The first programme of this sort of abuse aired in c1987, the next in 2006 and of course this one. The countries that are supporting Turkeys inclusion will continue to support them, mainly for their support over the war on terror. The EU will stick to it's "as long as you promise to change" you can join our club and life will go on as normal for these children. What Sarah has done, is make it twice as hard for any outside agencies to help these children and young adults, on top of that, she has embroiled the Royal Family in a political matter, that they can do nothing about!:flowers:
 
As regards my last post--I don't think Sarah is, or really ever was, an asset to the monarchy. I do, however, think that in the early years of her marriage if someone she looked up to and respected--which is why I suggested the Queen--had attempted to mentor her, maybe she would have learned how to behave more appropriately and with all her goood qualities, she could have been a real asset to the RF. I think it's unfortunate that the Queen seems to have such a "hands off" policy in regards to her family, and maybe if she had been more involved, some of the scandals--and not just in regards to Sarah--might not have happened. I do think that Sarah turned out to be the worst thing that ever could have happened to the RF, and the best thing she could have done after her separation and divorce would have been to go away quietly, and raise her daughters. She had enough of a divorce settlement that she could have done this, without resorting to all her money-making and attention-getting schemes.
 
It was a simply question, I think all in the UK would presume that your nursing homes and orphanages are subject to inspections, they certainly are in the UK!:cool:

Of course they are, but it is much easier to make a 'spot inspection' an actual on the spot inspection when the inspectors don't have to come from another country to do it.

Beatrice and Eugenie are both legally adults now. It is really time to stop blaming Sarah for their actions as they hopefully are capable of making their own decisions. Sarah is free to do as she pleases, where she pleases as we are reminded often that she is an ex-royal. Her daughters will have to decide for themselves how to follow their hearts. I can think of worse ways for them to be pressured into giving up their HRHs than as a result of bringing inhuman conditions to light.
 
Of course they are, but it is much easier to make a 'spot inspection' an actual on the spot inspection when the inspectors don't have to come from another country to do it.
In the Uk, notice is normally given of an inspection, spot inspections are rare and many abuses take place.
Beatrice and Eugenie are both legally adults now. It is really time to stop blaming Sarah for their actions as they hopefully are capable of making their own decisions. Sarah is free to do as she pleases, where she pleases as we are reminded often that she is an ex-royal. Her daughters will have to decide for themselves how to follow their hearts. I can think of worse ways for them to be pressured into giving up their HRHs than as a result of bringing inhuman conditions to light.
Most parents try to guide their children into the right choices, not exploit them to get some self publicity. IF Sarah cared so much about it, yes put herself forward but to embroil her daughters in any controversy was, IMO, wrong, Sarah knew it was wrong but she really showed very little adult thought to the consequences! If these are the decisions they are encouraged to make by their mother, perhaps they should give up the HRH and devote themselves to partying.
 
Wow, this thread has expanded by something like three pages since I was on here last night! :ohmy:

There are too many posts for me to go back and respond to any one of them in particular, but I'm starting to get the impression that in some ways this is really a debate over the future of the royal family. They don't have any political power, so for a century or so they've been performing symbolic duties like diplomacy and "cutting ribbons." Is that going to be enough for the twenty-first century, enough to satisfy the young people of the twenty-first century? Is it going to be enough to ensure the royal family's survival?

I don't live in the U.K. and I'm probably younger than many people who have followed the royal family for years, so I think that's why there's a difference in how I perceive things. It seems to me that people want the young royals to do what earlier generations of royals have done, forgetting that there have been huge societal, technological, and ideological changes around the world in the last few decades and even in the last ten years. On this forum, Beatrice and Eugenie, William and Harry, are asked to be dutiful and discreet and play everything safe, avoid parties and get involved in charities, but speak up about safe causes and stay out of foreign affairs. I'm sure it's a very English attitude--duty first, play by the rules. The older royals lived this way for the most part and kept the monarchy in tact. I'm not sure whether it will work in the future.

It seems to me that Beatrice and Eugenie are really caught between a rock and a hard place. People of their social class party a lot, but Beatrice and Eugenie are being asked to avoid the social scene of their peers and do royal duties and charity work. I have a feeling most people of Beatrice and Eugenie's generation could care less about ribbon-cuttings and perfunctory, hands-off charity visits, but Beatrice and Eugenie are being asked to make a career out of them. Because of YouTube, social networking sites, and mobile media, young people increasingly feel part of a global village, where the most ordinary person--not just the traditionally famous--can become known to millions in a few days. But Beatrice and Eugenie are being asked to stick to their own country and keep their faces out of the media as much as possible. I am studying new media for my Master's degree and it is revolutionizing society very rapidly, especially among the younger generation (people younger even than me, people Beatrice and Eugenie's age). Barack Obama's campaign succeeded among young people largely because of its use of text messaging and Facebook. Beatrice and Eugenie's generation have tools for global communications and for making a personal impact on world affairs that no preceding generation has ever had, and they're searching for big causes to care about and invest in.

I think what I'm trying to say (in a very long-winded way) is that Beatrice and Eugenie are being asked to live a royal life that may not be an option for them anymore, even if they preferred it. Either they follow the conventions of their parents and grandparents and become completely out of touch with their own generation (and causing the monarchy to completely fall out of favour), or they change with the times and use their public profile for global and maybe even political causes...which would also end the monarchy as we know it. Either way I'm starting to think the monarchy, at least in any resemblance to its current form, will probably be obsolete within the next couple of decades. I just think the world is changing too fast.
 
-------------Update
Sarahs quote of the programme (oh and there were many), "What have you done today, have you made someone smile", refering to one of the children, well actually yes Sarah, almost 15 of them, there are charities for disabled and disadvantaged children in the UK, how about sending one of your daughters to help at one of those!

I saw similar sentiments expressed in the comments section of The Daily Mail. "Why doesn't Sarah help people nearer home?" etc. My response to this would be: The children of the U.K. have the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh, Charles and Camilla, William and Harry, Edward and Sophie and a host of other minor royals. Who do the children of Turkey and Romania have? Clearly, they have too few advocates, since not only have such appalling conditions in orphanages remained for years, but according to Skydragon: "The first programme of this sort of abuse aired in c1987, the next in 2006 and of course this one." Had it not been for this program, would these orphans have had to wait another 19 years (and go through childhood and adolescence and reach adulthood) before the world got another reminder of their plight?
 
I think what I'm trying to say (in a very long-winded way) is that Beatrice and Eugenie are being asked to live a royal life that may not be an option for them anymore, even if they preferred it. Either they follow the conventions of their parents and grandparents and become completely out of touch with their own generation (and causing the monarchy to completely fall out of favour), or they change with the times and use their public profile for global and maybe even political causes...which would also end the monarchy as we know it. Either way I'm starting to think the monarchy, at least in any resemblance to its current form, will probably be obsolete within the next couple of decades. I just think the world is changing too fast.
A lovely but American view of the monarchy.:flowers: If Eugenie or Beatrice want to go off and do their own thing, I think that would be fine, but while ever they enjoy the perks an HRH brings them, they will have to live by the rules. HM and all the senior royals are by the very nature of the beast 'out of touch' with their own generation, although Charles and I admit a bias, seems to have been ahead of his time. Causes, yes, and there are many that could do with the help of the younger royals, that are not headline grabbers, politics a definite no, because if they are going to become embroiled in politics, against the constitution, then what do we need them for when we have MP's. They are still young enough to upset the applecart and if they did resign 'their father would never allow it', they would be forbidden any involvement in political matters, IMO.
 
I saw similar sentiments expressed in the comments section of The Daily Mail. "Why doesn't Sarah help people nearer home?" etc. My response to this would be: The children of the U.K. have the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh, Charles and Camilla, William and Harry, Edward and Sophie and a host of other minor royals. Who do the children of Turkey and Romania have? Clearly, they have too few advocates, since not only have such appalling conditions in orphanages remained for years, but according to Skydragon: "The first programme of this sort of abuse aired in c1987, the next in 2006 and of course this one." Had it not been for this program, would these orphans have had to wait another 19 years (and go through childhood and adolescence and reach adulthood) before the world got another reminder of their plight?
Sarah can help who she wants, she can go anywhere and do whatever she wants, what she shouldn't do is involve the girls in the affairs of another country, for whatever reason.

Has anything really altered for the children in the earlier programmes, a few, most have lived and died in the same orphanages.
 
I think if the Royal Family starts to get involved in politically contentious issues, they could be treading on thin ice.

I don't fault Sarah for wanting to do the expose - I think it was a noble cause - but her daughters who are royal should not be involved.
 
I've read "My Story" and I know about the "Grey Men" and Sarah's not listening to what they tried to teach her. I just wonder if the Queen had been move involved and tried to mentor Sarah herself, would there maybe have been a different outcome? It was evident in the early years of Andrew and Sarah's marrriage that she did not know how to behave, and while she didn't listen to the "Grey Men", maybe she would have listened to the Queen if she had stepped in? But again, maybe not!
'As I've said, Sarah has many good qualities, but many faults also, including wanting to live the good life and do what she wants at all costs, even if that means using her rather tenuous at this point association with the royal family to earn the money to do so, along with her 2 princess daughters.
's
 
I'm not sure that it's an American view, because the poster is Canadian.;) I think it's more a view that's shared by people of his/her generation.

Are there any comments available from UK people of their 20s or younger?

One thing that's lacking in our education system here is information about what the monarchy means to this country; and, because we don't have day-in-day-out HRHs performing duties here, there isn't so much of a sense of just how "hands on" they really are. I've been reading about things Royal for almost 30 years now :)eek:--I've just realized how old that makes me sound), and I'd say that I know more about the Monarchy than most people my age. Many people think that the Governor General is Canada's Head of State, for example. I know what danger lurks with Royals get too close to politics or international sensitivities.





A lovely but American view of the monarchy.:flowers: If Eugenie or Beatrice want to go off and do their own thing, I think that would be fine, but while ever they enjoy the perks an HRH brings them, they will have to live by the rules. HM and all the senior royals are by the very nature of the beast 'out of touch' with their own generation, although Charles and I admit a bias, seems to have been ahead of his time. Causes, yes, and there are many that could do with the help of the younger royals, that are not headline grabbers, politics a definite no, because if they are going to become embroiled in politics, against the constitution, then what do we need them for when we have MP's. They are still young enough to upset the applecart and if they did resign 'their father would never allow it', they would be forbidden any involvement in political matters, IMO.
 
Good Grief!!!!:bang: She really doesn't have any idea. Those are the hard choices that so many people in this sad world face. Reminds me of the stories of the Vietnamese women letting their children go on the orphan airlifts to the US during the Vietnam war. It tore them apart to see their children go, but they knew they'd have better lives.

Her worst was when she was telling a Gypsy mother with 2 babies who, due to no heat, no food and no money she was sending to a better life in one of the orphanges, that "surely you love them" and how she would never give up her babies, :rolleyes: The woman has no idea!
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top Bottom