HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: lgold@callahans.Cadence.COM (Lynn Gold)
Subject: Re: A return
Organization: /mnt4/lgold/.organization
	<BruqJ9.LH3@news.cso.uiuc.edu>
	<BrxE09.HD5@cs.columbia.edu>,<Bry33q.7Lu@news.cso.uiuc.edu>
	<1992Jul26.095237.21095@cco.caltech.edu>
Date: Fri, 17 Jul 1992 07:50:49 GMT

In article <1992Jul26.095237.21095@cco.caltech.edu> lydick@SOL1.GPS.CALTECH.EDU (Speaker-to-Minerals) writes:

>In article <Bry33q.7Lu@news.cso.uiuc.edu>, trumpins@alexia.lis.uiuc.edu
>(Barbara Trumpinski) writes: 

>>and i tend toward cold hands and COLD feet...(my feet have ALMOST 
>>gotten me kicked out of bed on occasion...that's why i sleep in sox 
>>(like the fox) in winter." 

>StM (rather predictably) says, "You know, that's one of the symptoms....
>I know, I know, this gets rather tiresome.  But, Barbara, have you
>ever asked a doctor about this?  I STILL (after having been diagnosed
>[and treated] as a diabetic) don't know why my temperature tends to
>average about 2 degrees Fahrenheit below average).

Lynn joins the conversation.

"Fascinating.  My temperature runs a couple of degrees Fahrenheit below
average, too!  I was diagnosed as having "reactive hypoglycemia" by a
doctor who, alas, has since retired.  She said my sympoms were so
classic she didn't feel a need to test me.  I don't get the cold hands
and cold feet, though."

--Lynn
--
M3VMA>2P@;TM!62$@($D@8V]N9F5S<RXN+@H*1&5E<"!D;W=N(&EN('1H92!D
M965P97-T(&)O=VQS(&]F(&UE+"!))VT@82!"040@4DE'2%1%4B$@($)U="!S
M:6YC90I)('=R:71E(&=O;V0@8GD@<')O9F5S<VEO;BP@22!C86XG="!G970@
M87=A>2!W:71H(&QE='1I;F<@8F%D"F5N9VQI<V@@8F4@<V-E;F4@;V8@;6EN
M92!W:&5R92!J=7-T($%.64].12!C86X@<F5E9"!I="P@<V\@22!H86QF('1O
M"F1E=R!M>2!L;W5S>2!G<F%M;65R(&EN('!R:79A=&4@<&QA8V5S(&QI:V4@
M5$A)4R!W;VXA"@I);6%G:6YE('=H870@=V]U;&0@:&%P<&5N(&EF(&UY(&EM
?<&QY97(@=V5R92!T;R!H97)E(&%B;W5T('1H:7,A"F%P
`
Newsgroups: alt.callahans
From: pierce@spop.navo.navy.mil (Jim M. Pierce)
Subject: Re: { long ! } more re: SEA takes a ride...
Nntp-Posting-Host-[nntpd-27855]: spop.navo.navy.mil
Reply-To: pierce@navo.navy.mil (Jim M. Pierce)
Organization: POPS Operations I/O Operator
Date: Sat, 25 Jul 1992 17:03:47 GMT

In article <1992Jul25.033723.19666@lrmsc.loral.com>, salford@orion.lrmsc.loral.com (Stephanie Alford 5850) writes:
|> > Dj writes:
|> >  "A little too far from Radio Free Colorado, but a request I'll
|> >make for R.E.M. singing 'Orange Crush.' " DJ.
|> 
|> Admiring DJ's choice in music once again, SEA reaches back and grabs a
|> pair of roller skates, and what do you know..they're in her favourite
|> colour...hot pink!  Looking stylish, she gets ready to skate. 
|> 
|> >"Hmm. When I said let's have FUN ! I don't know if I meant to be
|> >in low-earth-orbit." SEA.
|> "But I'm willing to try it anyway"
|> 
|> >"First one to that satellite is the winner !" SEA.
|> ><zooooooom    skate, skate, rolla rolla >
|> >
|> >"Wheeeeeeeee !" DJ.
|> >
|> >  <zoooooooom> SEA.
|> >
|> >  <zoooooom> DJ.
|> >
|> > "I beat you !" SEA.
|> >
|> > "Okay, you beat me to the satellite, lets see if you can beat me
|> >around the earth..." DJ.
|> 
|> And they're off folks..."look, there's Australia DJ...wave to DM, Shonias
|> Brumby, Danny and all those other nice Aussies!"
|> 
|> "wheeee" says SEA
 
         "Hi Dm ! Hi Shonias ! Hello Aussies ! And the New Zealanders also !"
           DJ. 

-- 
jmpierce%usmcp6.bitnet@vm.tcs.tulane.edu <- guaranteed there Wed. only !
Disclaimer: Standard. Recent Album: Muddy Waters:Muddy Waters Live 
Newsgroups: alt.callahans
From: mss2@quads.uchicago.edu (Michael S. Schiffer)
Subject: Re: Re: Responsibilities of Artists (was Re: Pornography and Playboy)
Reply-To: mss2@midway.uchicago.edu
Organization: University of Chicago Computing Organizations
Date: Thu, 30 Jul 1992 07:14:29 GMT

In article <122420106@hpfcso.FC.HP.COM> daq@hpfcso.FC.HP.COM (Doug Quarnstrom) writes:

>This is a broad generalization and, specifically, is narrow
>minded about erotic art.  The dividing line between art and
>pornography is not so easy to draw as you might suspect even
>if the model's name IS Buffy.

...

>are frequently well paid.  Your attempt to impose your morals
>upon them by judgement is narrow.

...

>Actually, I agree that there is certainly exploitative pornography
>that has the consequences you suggest, but Playboy may not
>be in that category.  But even if it is, the discourse that suggests
>that this person deserves your contempt for not being an
>adequate defender of the sexual agenda you happen to espouse is
>rather high-handed and self-righteous.

	"But isn't your suggesting that there's something wrong with
Marie believing that way (and characterizing it as `narrow-minded',
`high-handed' and `self-righteous' to boot) an attempt to impose
_your_ morality on _her_?  What's the difference between her reaction
to the model and your reaction to Marie's reaction?

Michael


-- 
Michael S. Schiffer, LHN, FCS	"Workers of the world, forgive me.
mss2@midway.uchicago.edu	 You had more to lose than I thought."
mike.schiffer@um.cc.umich.edu	 -- Karl Marx (1990) as imagined by
mss2@usite-next.uchicago.edu     Jim Koncz (konc@midway.uchicago.edu)
Newsgroups: alt.callahans
From: lower-tony@CS.YALE.EDU (Tony Lower)
Subject: Re: and stuff.. as always..
Organization: Yale University Computer Science Dept., New Haven, CT 06520-2158
Distribution: usa
Date: Tue, 28 Jul 1992 20:03:56 GMT


  Manx picks up a glass of ginger-ale from the bar, and takes a
swig.  "Well, along the lines of 'What can we do other than puns?'
there's a sort of word-play, whose name eludes me, which involves
the adverb at the end of a sentence.  It's really best shown by
example:"

  Manx walks up to the omni-present chalk-board and starts writing.
At a brief squeel of chalk, everyone in the bar, even Aloysious,
covers their ears. "Sorry,", Manx says.  He turns the board so that
everyone can see his rather poor examples:

	"I'm grating my ball-point pen", said Tony, pensively [pen-sieve]

	"I just grated my gold-plated pen", said Tony, expensively.

	"It's OK, I charged you the wrong amount", said the toll-taker,
		tolerantly. [toll-errant]

	"I can't find the cheese", said the lab-rat, amazed.

	"I can't blow any more", said the north-wind, disgusted.

	"My name is Calliope", said the woman, bemused.

and my personal favorite:

	"You may bring the prisoner down now", he said, condescendingly.

  Manx walks over towards the bar while people study the board.  He
finishes off his ginger ale while Aloysious rubs against his leg.
"Of course, we haven't played 'Invisible Idiot' in a while."
Newsgroups: alt.callahans
From: gryphon@openage.openage.com (The Golden Gryphon)
Subject: Re: The brumby is foaling better
Organization: Open Age, Inc.
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 1992 16:53:34 GMT

braley@binkley.cs.mcgill.ca (The Didi-Sprite) writes:

>In article <1992Jul22.170203.23008@openage.openage.com> gryphon@openage.openage.com (The Golden Gryphon) writes:
>>brumby@monu6.cc.monash.edu.au (Stephen McNamara) writes:
>>
>>
>>
>>AIM
>>
>>>   The peanuts start to fly. The brumby ducks behind the hot tub.
>>
>>FIRE AT WILL
>>
>>>   "Hmmm, this placenta lot better than the last one. Okay, so I was 
>>>laboring for that one. I can't conceive of any better ones though. But
>>>egg me on, I'll see if I can carry this one to term."
>>
>>1d6 pun dammage!
>>
>>>   The brumby retreats from the hail of peanuts.
>>
>>The peanut farmers of america smile as The Golden Gryphon takes up an arial
>>patrole over Brumby and beans him unmercifly with peanuts.
>>
>>"Such embryonic puns.  Come on Brumby can't you make more furtile puns? I mean
>>you're a studd now.  You have run the great race and finshed.  I do wonder at
>>amplibious horses though.  But I guess if I give the idea enough it will grow
>>on me.  Make sure you start buying live bugs now.  You never know what a 
>>pregnant frog will crave."
>> 
>This one is for you Gryphon!


>                    ___====-_  _-====___
>              _--^^^#####//      \\#####^^^--_
>           _-^##########// (    ) \\##########^-_
>          -############//  |\^^/|  \\############-
>        _/############//   (@::@)   \\############\_
>       /#############((     \\//     ))#############\
>      -###############\\    (oo)    //###############-
>             8      888888888888888888
>                  8888888888888888888888888
>               88888888888888888888888888
>       	8888888 88888888888888888888888888888
>              88888888888888888888888888888      8  8
>   8 8   88 8888888888888888888888888888888888   88
>   ---------------------------------------------------8----


>You asked for it ... you got it ...
>and ain't no Toyota neither!

"Oh Nuts!  There you go again getting a legume up on me."

-- 
The Golden Gryphon 				gryphon@openage.COM
Solve a man's problem and he has 1 less.        No incumbents in 92.
Teach a man to think, and all his problems are less.
Openage - The Premier SCO UNIX integrator in the Washington D.C. area
Newsgroups: alt.callahans
From: lydick@SOL1.GPS.CALTECH.EDU (Speaker-to-Minerals)
Subject: Re: The Nightstalker makes an observation
Reply-To: lydick@SOL1.GPS.CALTECH.EDU
Organization: HST Wide Field/Planetary Camera
Date: Wed, 22 Jul 1992 07:20:51 GMT

In article <1992Jul21.013013.18053@ucc.su.OZ.AU>, pope@physics.su.OZ.AU (The Nightstalker) writes:
>In article <1992Jul20.093732.11077@cco.caltech.edu> lydick@SOL1.GPS.CALTECH.EDU writes:
>>In article <1992Jul20.030611.21355@ucc.su.OZ.AU>, pope@physics.su.OZ.AU (The Nightstalker) writes:
>>>In article <1992Jul20.021213.25950@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu> jpalmer@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (John D Palmer) writes:
>>>>
>>>>      Nightstalker, some clarification:  there is a point in the bible that
>>>>describes a certain circular wall that is 1000 (cubits? paces?  dunno.)
>>>>across, and 3000 in diameter.  Some people take this as proof that
>>>>pi=3.0. . .
>>>> 
>>>>       It's at times like this that I understand people who try to shoot
>>>>holes in religion. . . 
>>>> 
>>>>                                              John
>>>>
>>>"Do they in the OT have to be perfect mathematicians, picky for every decimal
>>>place??  It's times like this that I think hole shooters are being picky to
>>>dodge more important issues."
>>
>>If the Bible is to be considered inerrant and to be interpreted literally, then
>>YES, THEY DO.  Remember, it's not the people in the OT you're talking about,
>>it's GOD, IN ALL HIS PERFECTION, who dictated the Bible to these people you're
>>talking about here.  Your capacity for hypocrisy is truly amazing.
>
>"Oh surely not?  (rhetotic here)  Yes, God is perfect, but the main thrust,
>the important part of His message gets through, despite small errors like
>PI, for crying out loud!!!!!!

Well, you SAY that the main thrust of his argument gets through.  How do we
know that?  Maybe the REALLY important part was in the Apocrypha, or in some
writings that got lost along the way.

>OK, so God acts to write the bible through
>the writers, but they are not robots, or will you tell me the entire Bible
>reads like the same author style, not affected by the period, thus the
>style of the writer.

So we know God wasn't simply dictating the message for transcription.  Now, how
do we figure out just how much of the message was invented by the people
writing the Bible?  Just how far does the style of the authors or conventions
of the period in which some part of the Bible was written influence the
content?  You CLAIM it doesn't influence the content in any significant manner,
but what evidence do we have for that claim?

>God is a personnal God, and so alows people into His   
>plans, and people will err slightly.

How much is slightly?  Were the ten commandments actually given to Moses by
God, or did this man, who had a somewhat more cosmopolitan background than your
average Jew, simply see that there were problems with his culture at the time,
go up on the mountain to think about what was needed to fix these problems, and
bring back the laws that he thought would improve the culture?  If you claim
the former, then what evidence can you bring forth to support it?>
Newsgroups: alt.callahans
Subject: Re: lonelySundog starts as a drink appears out of nowhere in front
From: <JW83HISW@MIAMIU.BITNET>
Date: Tuesday, 28 Jul 1992 15:13:47 EDT
Organization: Miami University - Academic Computer Service

of him, then relaxes as he sees Mike end his conversation with
DM.  Sundog sips at his drink, turning to DM while resting his
left elbow on the bar.
 
     "That was impressive, my friend," he says.  "I've felt that
way myself a few times: like I didn't have anything left to give
to others.  You really made that feeling real in your writing, I
was really caught up in it.  I've also had that sense of people
not really being there, insubstantial: you feel really lonely
then.  I know better, of course, and I trust my friends, but that
was amazing writing!"
 
     "You are a *good* writer, DM, and should be proud of it.  I've
never been able to get a sense of mood in my writing(I'm much better
with action), but you got the emotion out very intensely."
 
     Sundog strides away from the bar, quaffing his drink, until he
reaches the chalk line before the fireplace.  He raises up his glass,
which glints in the firelight.
 
     "To good writing which causes us to both feel and think!"
 
     "KRASH!"
 
                                               Sundog
========================================================================
Sundog's fire, on the horizon/Meteor flames stars across the night
The moment may be brief, but it can be so bright                 Rush
Reflected in another source of light/When the moment dies
The spark still flies/Reflected in another pair of eyes
=========================================================================
Newsgroups: alt.callahans
From: saiki@mpg.phys.hawaii.edu (L. Saiki)
Subject: The Happy Spacey Goes to LA, Revisited
Organization: University of Hawaii, Dept. of Physics & Astronomy
Date: Wed, 29 Jul 1992 05:07:09 GMT

<snuzzle snuzzle>

=)

"Hi y'all!!"  Spacey pauses to gulp her sarsaparilla and continues..
"It looks like I will be in Orange County - Huntington Beach area -
from 11 Aug to 20 Aug 1992, to visit a net.friend!"

"I am not too fond of LA, but that was an opinion formed when I 
was in the 5th grade vacationing near DisneyLand in August...walking
around in the middle of the day with the temperature at around 103
degrees Farenheit...and given instructions to a place that we don't
have here in Hawaii...a K-Mart."  A few strange glances bounce off
of Spacey.

She steals another sip of her sarsaparilla. "My mother and I were
told to go down a block, and we did, partly!!  We were tired after
not seeing the end of a block after 30 minutes!!  Or that is what
I remember of it!  I suppose people must have thought we were
crazy or something because we were yelled at by passer-by's in
trucks...that was the last I ever wanted to see of Southern CA.
It made such a horrible impression on me."

"I suppose, I hope actually, Huntington Beach is better!" :)
"Well, I am much more open-minded - I think - so I will be looking
for the plus-side of LA now!  I am really looking forward to my
visit!!"

Spacey slinks back in her seat.  She scratches her head and wonders
why she even mentioned this, out of the blue!


-- 
*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*
     The end!					 L. Saiki	
*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*
Newsgroups: alt.callahans
From: SG.MML@isumvs.iastate.edu (M. Loughin)
Subject: Re: More of Nathan being Depressed. (feel free to skip this)
Organization: Iowa State University, Ames IA
Distribution: usa
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 1992 19:29:41 GMT

In article <BrtFyA.LDz@news.cso.uiuc.edu>,
trumpins@alexia.lis.uiuc.edu (Barbara Trumpinski) writes:

>"hugs back...to nathan and marie...and everyone else...
>
>i found this GREAT quote in _the ship who searched_ by anne mccaffrey
>and mercedes lackey..."Zen hugs--'the hugs that you would get, if we
>were there, if we could hug you, but we aren't, and we can't"

Thanks, kitten, I need a hug today!!!!!!!!!!!!

--Marie
Newsgroups: alt.callahans
From: SG.MML@isumvs.iastate.edu (M. Loughin)
Subject: Re: More of Nathan being Depressed. (feel free to skip this)
Organization: Iowa State University, Ames IA
Distribution: usa
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 1992 20:09:03 GMT

In article <1992Jul23.135945.3918@openage.openage.com>,
gryphon@openage.openage.com (The Golden Gryphon) writes:
>SG.MML@isumvs.iastate.edu (M. Loughin) writes:

>"Hear Hear.  Good idea.  What type of stuff are you interested in talking
>about?"

"Are you talking to me?  Or to Nathan?"

"Well, if you're talking me, then let's talk about art for a
moment.  Specifically, I'd like to rattle off a personal
lament.  I have been working on a ceramic lawn sculpture
(well, a birdbath to be exact.  But a really interesting one ;->)
for my parents for a several sessions, now.  Last night, I had
it looking great and decided it was finished.  So, I tipped
it on its side and signed it.  When I laid it back down, I
found that it had SPLIT RIGHT DOWN THE MIDDLE!!!  (Whimper.)
Excuse me for shouting, but I'm a bit frustrated.  Anyway,
it was still in it's pre-cooked, soft stage, so I mended it.
But I have sincere doubts that it will stay whole and it is
probably lost.  Sigh."

"So, if anyone has a hug for me and a prayer for my birdba . . .
I mean lawn sculpture, could you send it my way?"

--Marie
Newsgroups: alt.callahans
From: gryphon@openage.openage.com (The Golden Gryphon)
Subject: Re: The Golden Gryphon Speaks
Organization: Open Age, Inc.
Date: Tue, 28 Jul 1992 21:53:17 GMT

steve@Advansoft.COM (Steve Savitzky) writes:

>"Glad you liked my music," says the Mandelbear.  "Unfortunately we'll
>be out of the SF Bay Area between July 26 and Aug. 10 (visiting
>parents in CT), so any party plans will have to be made on somewhat
>short notice.  In any case you ought to be able to drive over the hill
>to San Jose on Wednesday, which is Grand Central Starport's weekly open
>house, and well-attended by Callahans folk.  See you!"

"Tempting very very tempting.  I'll have to do it on an moments notice, but
I just might be there.  Forum can mean big business for Open Age.  If I get
caught up in the flow I might have to skip it.  I'll try to let you know in
advance."

-- 
The Golden Gryphon 				gryphon@openage.COM
Solve a man's problem and he has 1 less.        No incumbents in 92.
Teach a man to think, and all his problems are less.
Openage - The Premier SCO UNIX integrator in the Washington D.C. area
Newsgroups: alt.callahans
From: pope@physics.su.OZ.AU (The Nightstalker)
Subject: Re: a really silly post
Organization: School of Physics, University of Sydney, Australia
Date: Wed, 22 Jul 1992 00:23:14 GMT

In article <9207211824.AA01179@sparc2.Prime.COM> mdm@sparc2.Prime.COM (Michael D. McAfee) writes:
>The dark elf goes up to Nightstalker:
>
>	"'stalker.  'stalkayyyy.  'stalkster.  The 'stalkmeister.  Senor Stalkos.  Baron von Stalkheim.  M'siuer de Stalkaire.  Doing the stalk thing.
>
>	"'stalker."
>
>[I'm sorry, but I was in a really silly mood.  Smileys where appropriate.]

The Nightstalker grins broadly and throws large amounts of peanuts in Michael
the Silly/Chaotic's direction.

"Bravo", he says, applauding.  "I have never yet had such prose written in my
honour.  I will buy you a drink, and if you promise to stop singing, I'll
let you drink it rather than pouring it over your head!"


--
The Nightstalker.....




 THE PSYCHOLOGICAL PROGNOSIS: Love is a form of temporary insanity
 curable only by marriage.
From: randolph@cognito.cognito.ebay.Sun.COM (Randolph Fritz)
Newsgroups: alt.callahans
Subject: Re: A Night in the Hills of West Virginia
Date: 23 Jul 92 14:12:27
Organization: St. Dismas Infirmary for the Incurably Informed
Distribution: usa
NNTP-Posting-Host: cognito.ebay.sun.com
In-reply-to: SG.MML@isumvs.iastate.edu's message of Thu, 23 Jul 1992 18:58:42 GMT

"Marie, one the big problems of TV violence is that the families in
bad shape and rotten environments are the ones in the worst position
to control television watching.  So I believe that in those
environments television aggravates the problem of violence.

"For those of you defending violence -- anyone remember Dirque?
Remember how violated some of us felt during his visits?  Hey -- I
found a use for him -- he's a bad example!"

__Randolph Fritz  sun!cognito.ebay!randolph || randolph@ebay.sun.com
From: LALFORD@FSU1.CC.FSU.EDU
Newsgroups: alt.callahans
Subject: A test message
Date: 23 Jul 92 00:26:26 GMT

Nicarra sighs deeply.  This is going to be a weird way to get into
callahans, but at least it might work.

"Can anyone see this message?  This is my new netmail address, and I will be reading mail regularly, if not reading news till we get back to fsu."

"At any rate, we are still travelling around, stopped for the moment at
Mountain Lake Virgina.  Updates if this works."

Nicarra
Newsgroups: alt.callahans
From: aaron@space.ualberta.ca (Aaron Humphrey)
Subject: Re: and stuff.. as always..
Reply-To: aaron@space.ualberta.ca
Organization: University Of Alberta, Edmonton Canada
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL4
Date: Thu, 30 Jul 1992 17:34:11 GMT

rowanf@crc.ricoh.com (Rowan Fairgrove) writes:
: Gypsy walks over to the chalk board to view Manx's
: Tom Swifties.  My in-laws are all crazy about this
: form of word play.  Let's see.  She leans down and
: adds another line below Manx's
: 
: "We can tie up at either pier", said Tom, paradoxically.
: 
: If this goes on, I will probably remember others...  Say,
: Mike, better make sure the peanut supply is topped up!

Alfvaen wonders that no one has come up with his favourite...

"This bouquet's missing a flower," Tom said lackadaisically.

--
---Alfvaen(a.k.a. Aaron V. Humphrey, Page of Newts)
Canadian Network For Space Research, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
"Don't you point that raygun at me--I might just explode..."  Thomas Dolby
Current Album--The Jesus & Mary Chain:Honey's Dead
Current Read--M.J. Engh:Wheel of The Winds
Newsgroups: alt.callahans
From: SG.MML@isumvs.iastate.edu (M. Loughin)
Newsgroups: alt.callahans
Subject: Re: A Night in the Hills of West Virginia
Date: 27 Jul 92 18:54:57 GMT
Distribution: usa
Organization: Iowa State University, Ames IA

In article <RANDOLPH.92Jul23193847@cognito.cognito.ebay.Sun.COM>,
randolph@cognito.cognito.ebay.Sun.COM (Randolph Fritz) writes:
>"Marie, Rowan -- I feel like you're arguing with me for advocating
>censorship.  Also, Marie, I really wasn't lumping you in with our
>pro-violence types -- sorry if I gave that impression (you may not
>have seen the other posts).

I'm not sure if you said this the way you meant to.  If you
*did*, then I'd like to clarify that I !*do not*! believe
in censorship.  In other words, I do *not* advocate it.

But I *do* think violence can have a negative affect on those
who do not have a solid grasp of reality (children and mentally
unstable).

But someone else made a good point that violence in the media
*can* teach good lessons to children, if they are properly
supervised.

I consider censorship dangerous for the same reasons someone
else already stated: where do you draw the line?   Would
News Broadcasts, for example, be censored for violence?  Does
anyone else see a danger in this?

>"I'm bothered by the way this discussion is going.  We seem to be
>launching counter-offensives in response to nothing; I'd rather we
>were sharing more and defending less."

Hmm, I hope I haven't counter-offended anyone.  I have tried to
stick to stating my point of view, and making sure that my
point of view doesn't get misunderstood.

>__Randolph Fritz  sun!cognito.ebay!randolph || randolph@ebay.sun.com

--Marie
Newsgroups: alt.callahans