if they have the line of restore, they are files stored in your system restore files, the only way you are going to get rid of them is a twofold process, first go to system properties and turn off system restore, then do a disc cleanup and select to delete all but the latest system restore point as well...then turn system restore back on, then reboot and rescan.
2007-02-04 01:37:15
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answer #1
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answered by Helping Since 1969 6
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These are system restore files that you can use to restore your Windows to a previous state (in case of system failure). It is safe to delete them although I recommend doing it this way:
Right click on your C:\ drive, click Properties > Disk Cleanup (wait for a couple of minutes) > When it opens click the More Options tab > Under System Restore click Clean Up and confirm.
You might wanna try to delete them regularly but if it doesn't work use the method I gave you.
2007-02-04 01:40:55
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answer #2
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answered by Rodiak 4
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The Gospel writers, clearly Greeks themselves, have Jesus quoting the Greek Old testament along with errors, such as translating "young woman" as "virgin." Of course this wasn't the only cause of the Greeks and Romans turning Jesus into a demigod. All of their heroes and great ones were fathered by Zeus or Apollo or Poseidon, so Jesus had to be the mating of a god and woman too, like Achilles, Heracles, etc. That said, claims that the Bible has been wildly altered are just false. Bible scholars, which of course wouldn't include fundamentalists, know all the redactions and errors, and mostly they don't make a difference, with some exceptions, like the virgin birth. One really good piece, the "woman taken in sin" appears in none of the early manuscripts whatever, and Mark 16:9 and following is also a late edition. Of coure the question in my mind is let's say, since you're a Christian, that we absolutely knew that the Q'uran in Arabic is word for word as Mohammed wrote it. And let's say for argument that it really was dictated to him by an angelic being who identified himself as Gabriel. I'd bet dollars to donuts that you would say, "It was Satan masquerading!" And you would still reject it as a false revelation. The Bible is no different. We know Moses did not write the Peneteuch. His character is based on the Babylonian tale of Sargon the Great. But even if Moses were not made up, should we really believe everything a burning bush told him? I mean be serious for a minute and ask yourself how that's any different from a UFO nut telling you the Urantians gave them a book to save humanity?
2016-05-24 03:12:17
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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yes and now you should clear all restore points by right clicking my computer, click system restore, check the box marked turn off restore, click yes, then when its done uncheck the box and hit apply
2007-02-04 01:38:12
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answer #4
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answered by bsmith13421 6
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