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changed from a flat rate Belize creole into person of high what does this mean?

The phrase "changed from a flat rate Belize Creole into a person of high" is grammatically incorrect and doesn't make much sense. It seems like a jumbled combination of words that don't quite fit together.

Here's a breakdown of why it's confusing and how we can understand what you might be trying to say:

* "Flat Rate Belize Creole" is likely referring to a price or payment structure. "Belize Creole" might be a specific type of service or product.

* "Person of high" is incomplete. It seems like you're trying to describe someone's status, but it needs more context.

To help you get a better answer, please tell me:

* What is the actual context of this phrase? What are you talking about?

* Who is being described? Are you talking about a person, a business, or something else?

* What do you want to convey? What are you trying to say about this person or thing?

Once I have more information, I can help you understand the meaning and rephrase it in a clear and accurate way.

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