Yeah just join up for free.
he was just a member of it from the beginning
You just answer a question like you normally would - go to the question home page, click 'Answer', then click 'save'.
You can't "join" it. You just purchase superstar and be a superstar for a year I think continually.You must join superstar and me a member for a year.
The IRA has disbanded, so you can't join now. It was illegal to join. To do so you would have had to know somebody in it. It was secretive, so they would have had special ways to ensure you were suitable to join. They would not just take anyone.
You don't really have to but when you join it is gonna be so fun i just joined:May 22, 2011
Just become a member. It is easy enough. It took me just a few minutes.
no, just ask a question
A way to becoming a member of answer.com is to ask a question on it. In the bottom of the page, it shows you other question so click on the other questions and then you will see something that says answer it! click on that but it will say that you are not a member. and it will ask you: Do you want to become a member of answer.com? click on yes and there you go!or....you can just look at the left side of the page and under all that sign in stuff you will see create an account so.....fill it all in and there you goYou can click on "Join now" that is to the left of the screen.To learn how to join go to the help center:http://wiki.answers.com/help/signing_in
Just go to a club (That isn't private, unless you have an invite) and you can just click 'join club'
Easy, just join. Its a free to the public type of site, there are no paid memberships.
That would depend on a number of factors that are not mentioned by the asker of this question. Was the person ever baptised as a witness? How is it that they are no longer a witness, by disfellowshippping, disassociation, or did they just become inactive? Did they join another religious organization? Are they propogating anti-witness rhetoric? Which family member is it: a spouse? a minor child? a grown adult child? a distant relative? This question cannot be answered without specifics. Different circumstances require different answers.