HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: tsa@cellar.org (The Silent Assassin)
Newsgroups: alt.cyberpunk
Subject: Re: Mondo 2000 #7 and Technoculture
Date: 5 Oct 92 20:02:35 GMT
Organization: The Cellar BBS and public access system

Well, I have seen a lot of negative reactions to Mondo here.  What cyberpunk
magazines do you like?  

And what r the addresses and how much $ do they cost?


Disclaimer: Not being perfect, I may occasionally make mistakes.  Other than
that, however, I mean what I say.  I speak for myself, not any organization
                            tsa@cellar.org
this weeks quote: "I bought an internal modem, but I can't swallow it."
Organization: City University of New York/ University Computer Center
Date: Friday, 25 Sep 1992 09:55:08 EDT
From: <L13BC@CUNYVM.BITNET>
Newsgroups: alt.cyberpunk
Subject: Re: Movie: Sneakers...cyberpunk?

There's a new file out.  It's on some of boards in NY. It's called SNEAKERS.ARJ
. It was created, I believe by the producers of SNEAKERS. The file when uncompr
essed is 2Megs big & is a very detailed history on Hackers, Phreakers, and the
government equivilents of them. As well as organizations devoted to national se
curity. It is wonderfully informative & very up to date, with a bio on all the
STARS of SNEAKERS.
Newsgroups: alt.cyberpunk
From: ratner@owlnet.rice.edu (Logan Joshua Ratner)
Subject: Re: Gibson, et all..
Organization: Rice University
Date: Fri, 2 Oct 1992 19:49:45 GMT

In article <NP31RB3w165w@west.darkside.com> guru@west.darkside.com (Guru) writes:
>
>Bladerunner.  Go buy a closed captioned laserdisc if you want the script. 
>just make sure to get the directors cut.

Actually, I've watched (and listened to) closed captioned shows
(broadcast, mostly) and noticed that the lettering is not always
exactly the same as is audibilized. I remember thinking "weird..."
at the time.  Anyone know more about cc recordings/broadcasts?

ratner


-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
This program posts news to thousands of machines throughout the entire
civilized world.  Your message will cost the net hundreds if not thousands of
dollars to send everywhere.  Please be sure you know what you are doing.

Are you absolutely sure that you want to do this? [ny]

"Am I sure? Hell yes I'm sure.  That's what the net is for.
"But I'm not so sure about that `civilized world' routine.
"After all, ths place s pretty spartan, and I get it here."
From: morpheus@entropy.mcds.com (morpheus)
Newsgroups: alt.cyberpunk
Subject: Re: What is Bladerunner?
Date: Mon, 28 Sep 92 18:09:50 EDT
Organization: the pickle factory at Langley, Virginia

ah335@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Richard Banks) writes:

> What is Bladerunner and why is everyone always talking about it?
> Why don't they name this newsgroup alt.bladrunner instead of alt.cyberpunk.
> By the way, what is a cyberpunk and how is this different from a 
> cyperpunk?

All no-clue flames aside, I think you might want to figure out what you're
complaining about before you complain about it.

(I always wanted to say this)  READ THE DAMN FAQ.

(now, if I was a cop, I'd have to tack on the obligatory "motherfucker" on
there.  Good thing I'm not)


       morpheus@entropy.mcds.com  <->  morpheus@f208.n2606.z1.fidonet.org
                       Let's watch the world fall apart.
                      (the illuminati are still watching)
Newsgroups: alt.cyberpunk
From: kguinn@zephyr.cair.du.edu (Kip J. Guinn)
Subject: Non-Fiction Cyberpunk List (or Books)
Originator: kguinn@zephyr.cair.du.edu
Organization: University of Denver
Date: Mon, 5 Oct 92 20:21:05 GMT

I had a list of non-fiction cyberpunk source, which was deleted in the
last Big Clean (tm)... I assume it had listings of articles pertaining
to cyberpubk, sources of work in virtual reality, etc.  I got it off
the Net, probably from this group.

Does anyone know what this might be, or who compiled it?  I would really
like to track it down...

Please e-mail--the alt.* groups on this site are under a brutal time
period for cancellation (less than 20 hours...)

Thanks!

Kip
kguinn@diana.cair.du.edu
From: bliss32@terapin.com (Geoff Schmidt)
Newsgroups: alt.cyberpunk
Subject: Re: What is Bladerunner?
Date: 4 Oct 92 23:42:40 PST
Organization: BBS

In article <1992Sep30.201340.13134@shearson.com>, scarrobi@shearson.com (Steve
Carrobis) writes:
>actually it does belong here ...
> BLADERUNNER: took place in the future  where CYBERware existed ... the
REPLICAN
>TS
>are a type of CYBERPUNK ... or actually the reverse ... a robot teched down to
h
>uman reseblance ... usually a CYBERPUNK is teched up beyond human
appearance... 
>like say 
>the BORG on Next generation Star Trek...
>
>   Steve C.
From my opinion... WRONG.  From what I got out of the movie (and Ive seen it
several times, but thats all) the replicants were just biologically MADE.
They basically engingeered coloans and pancreas and brains and then stuck them
together and whoala, a replicant is born.  Well, probably took a bit more, but
they werent machines, just flesh and stuff.  I draw this mostly from the lines
"...show me something.  We're not computers Sebastian, we're physical"
and then he pulled an egg out (opp,s she) boiling water.  Quote wasnt exact so
no one rage.

 bliss
Organization: The American University - University Computing Center
Date: Thu, 1 Oct 1992 08:53:47 EDT
From: <DRASCH@auvm.american.edu>
Newsgroups: alt.cyberpunk
Subject: Re: that book
 <1992Oct1.010254.15818@mnemosyne.cs.du.edu>

If you're in the DC area, I found my copy at Borders.  I thought the non-fictio
n section was stronger than the fiction section.  For you really way kool folks
the book has some great sketches, some of which I wish were GIF files.
Newsgroups: alt.cyberpunk
From: petesk@microsoft.com (Pete Skelly)
Subject: Re: The continuing Gibson
Date: 28 Sep 92 02:13:24 GMT
Organization: Microsoft Corp.

In article <2203.403.uupcb@the_matrix.com> mykel.alvis@the_matrix.com wrote:

> 
> Don't stray too far from my point.  I never said any of this stuff was EASY.
> I just said I think it's possible to circumvent almost all, if not all,
> existing security plans.

True.  I guess I was arguing from a different direction.  I was saying
that it was very unlikely for some kid with a modem to have much
success in breaking into secure systems.  However, it is possible.
It is probably more likely that some disgrunteled employee, or someone
who knows the system well, would be able to break in.


> 
> I don't espouse this behavior.  I don't perform this behavior.  I just think
> you should be prepared, that's all.  And the concept of know thy enemy 
> certainly carries over into the computer security realm

Agreed.  I was maybe implying that the enemy that we should be worried about
is not some kid with a Vic20, but other types of folks.


> 
> Not trying to be rude, but this discussion hasn't gotten very far from
> its somewhat petty origins (that would be from me...at least for this
> section...)

True....
> 
> I don't dispute that adequate security measures exists, but I don't ever
> want my life/career held sway by these measures.  They work fine for almost
> every situation, and when you combine them, you can discourage someone quite
> effectively.  But I see little chance in anyone talking me into agreeing that
> there exists a method that can provide true security while allowing access to
> permitted parties.

There is, make all parties permitted ;)

The best methods I've found so far, though, is to make the data either 
uninteresting, and the security uninteresting, or to spread the data
around so much that it is a real pain in the but to get it all.  



petesk@microsoft.com
My Opinions...
Newsgroups: alt.cyberpunk
From: frost@netcom.com (John Frost)
Subject: Dennis Ashbaugh -- Agrippa Artist?
Date: Tue, 29 Sep 92 06:27:37 GMT
Organization: Netcom - Online Communication Services  (408 241-9760 guest) 

this is hearsay, rumor and speculative at best.  Why, because it is
was mentioned to me by the same person who says there is a whole city of people who live UNDER the city of New York a la Mad Max.  (Of course I have since 
heard his story verified by multiple sources so who knows)

*** *** ***

Actually this is really a question which might be answered by somebody 
familiar with the contents of the Agrippa by Gibson et al.  

Apparently there is a man named Dennis Ashbaugh who is a friend on Willian
Gibson and was invited to show his art within the book of the dead. 
Sometime this week a wealthy friend of mine (one of my bosses actually) 
is going to view, with  the intent to purchase, some of Dennis Ashbaugh's 
works.  When I head the words, book - art - ashbaugh and gibson spoken 
together, the Agrippa popped right into my head.  

So I want to know if Ashbaugh worked on Agrippa?  Cause if he did I am 
about to lay my eyes on a $1500 object of much desire.  (happy happy...)

John, wondering if anybody else has seen Agrippa yet?  <--Maddox?
D
Newsgroups: alt.cyberpunk
From: tony@nfinit.enet.dec.com (Tony Lucero)
Subject: Book question!!
Reply-To: tony@nfinit.enet.dec.com
Organization: Digital Equipment Corporation, Albuquerque NM
Date: Thu, 1 Oct 1992 22:11:20 GMT




	Has anybody read the book "Lethal Interface" by Mel Odom?
	I saw the book in a book store yesterday and it looked
	kind of interesting.  Something about a Dallas detective
	tracking down a murderer who is a "deck jockey".  The
	detective looks for the "jockey" in cyberspace.  I appreciate
	any information.  Thank you!!!


	tony@nfinit.enet.dec.com


					...tony
From: bladex@wixer.cactus.org (David Smith)
Newsgroups: alt.cyberpunk
Subject: Re: Dennis Ashbaugh -- Agrippa Artist?
Date: 2 Oct 92 02:14:35 GMT
Organization: Real/Time Communications

In article <b-+p0yq.frost@netcom.com> frost@netcom.com (John Frost) writes:
>
>Apparently there is a man named Dennis Ashbaugh who is a friend on Willian
>Gibson and was invited to show his art within the book of the dead.
>Sometime this week a wealthy friend of mine (one of my bosses actually)
>is going to view, with  the intent to purchase, some of Dennis Ashbaugh's
>works.  When I head the words, book - art - ashbaugh and gibson spoken
>together, the Agrippa popped right into my head.
>
>So I want to know if Ashbaugh worked on Agrippa?  Cause if he did I am
>about to lay my eyes on a $1500 object of much desire.  (happy happy...)

Yes.

Yes.  Though if you limit your population to "alt.cyberpunk" readers, then my
answer becomes "I don't know"

>
>John, wondering if anybody else has seen Agrippa yet?  <--Maddox?
>D


-- 

"If you  . . . if you squander your precious beautiful days on
meaningless labor whose" -- he coughed up blood -- "whose ultimate
purpose is to further enrich the ruling elite or solidify the hegemony
From: marlin.johnson@the_matrix.com (Marlin Johnson) 
Newsgroups: alt.cyberpunk
Subject: KERNIGHAN
Date: 28 Sep 92 10:06:00 GMT
Distribution: world
Organization: The MATRIX BBS - Birmingham, AL - 205-323-2016
Reply-To: marlin.johnson@the_matrix.com (Marlin Johnson) 

-> >Perhaps you should read Kernighan's Turing Award speech...

Anyone care to drop a hint as to where a text file of this can be
located via ftp?


Marlin
From: "eliot gelwan" <eliot.gelwan@channel1.com>
Newsgroups: alt.cyberpunk
Subject: mondo 2000 #7 and tec
Date: 6 Oct 92 09:52:13 EST
Reply-To: "eliot gelwan" <eliot.gelwan@channel1.com>
Distribution: alt
Organization: Channel 1 Communications

On 10-05-92 SALAMANDER~ wrote:

SHow can you beat a deal like that, when you're _looking_ for
Sself-serving, self-congratulatory, self-indulgent glitz, hm?  M2K's
Sthe best source o'dat shit that I can find...and I _am_ impressed...
S
SMarc
S
SPS.  Lighten up, huh?

Your post is the best argument for the merits of Thomas
Bredehoft's comments, IMHO. It's too bad you can only find
intelligent discussion an impediment to the enjoyment of life.
Who was it said that the mind, like any other muscle, atrophies
from disuse? Get some exercise!

                   |
...eliot          -*-              Postlink: ->CHANNEL1 [R/O okay]
                   |               Internet: eliot.gelwan@channel1.com

---
EZ 1.39 #178 [in Brookline MA 11:20 pm, Monday 10/05/92]
--
Channel 1 (R)   Cambridge, MA

Xref: sparky alt.cyberpunk:4615 alt.drugs:16665 alt.sex.bestiality:2036 alt.conspiracy:10979
From: Scott Abfalter <thx1138@angus.mi.org>
Newsgroups: alt.cyberpunk
Subject: Endoverse
Date: Mon, 28 Sep 92 10:59:01 EDT
Reply-To: thx1138@angus.mi.org
Organization: North Star BBS

Well, I picked up the book "Endoverse" by James
(?) Hogan.  
 
I couln't even finish it.  I was suckered in by the Virtual Reality
buzzword and a misleading back cover description.  What the book
_really_ is is yet another Man-Meets-Highly-Advanced-Race-And-Gee-
Aren't-They-Neat book.  

I was extreemly disappointed. 

THX

--
Scott Abfalter (thx1138@angus.mi.org)
North Star BBS, Royal Oak, MI --------------------------------------------+-
Newsgroups: alt.cyberpunk
From: jwtlai@jeeves.uwaterloo.ca (Jim W "GrimJim" Lai)
Subject: 911? (Re: "Cyberpunk breakins" (was: re: Gibson))
Organization: University of Waterloo
Date: Sat, 26 Sep 1992 02:07:05 GMT

In article <edd974y.717387547@nella13.cc.monash.edu.au> edd974y@nella13.cc.monash.edu.au (N.P. Green) writes:
><stuff deleted>
>About 911 ....
>
>No, they did not do any damage in the 911 system, the point was that they were
>there in the first place.  Luckily the hacker(s) involved were not the 
>destructive sort.

If you're talking about the case involving Phrack and BellSouth, it turned out
the information was, at the time of the trial, available for sale to the
public in two documents worth less than $20 each.  Information about the 911
system was obtained, but the 911 system itself was not breached.
Newsgroups: alt.cyberpunk,alt.bbs.allsysop,alt.bbs.ads,alt.bbs.internet
From: dundon@amnese.eng.uab.edu (Daniel Dundon)
Subject:  test
Organization: University of Alabama at Birmingham
Date: Fri, 2 Oct 1992 09:25:06 GMT

this is a test. please ignoe

thanx
From: bladex@wixer.cactus.org (David Smith)
Newsgroups: alt.cyberpunk
Subject: Re: William Gibson's _Agrippa_ (The Book of the Dead) -- Is it Going
Date: 3 Oct 92 18:52:53 GMT
Organization: Real/Time Communications

In article <bliss32.1ou0@terapin.com> bliss32@terapin.com (Geoff Schmidt) write
s:
>>
>>Nope.  This is quite real.  This work went for ~$450 for just the disk with
>>the novel on it and some artwork, and ~$750 for the version with the artwork
>>that has disppearing/changing images.  Yes, really.  What we're all waiting
>>patiently for is some kind net.soul to break the encryption and UL a copy of
>>the text in ASCII to the BBS's.
>>
>>
>>Steve J. White
>>aragorn@csd4.csd.uwm.edu
>>aragorn@convex.csd.uwm.edu
>>skeptic@large@9600bps
>
>So your waiting for someone to steal Gibsons work and to give it to you
>for free?
>
>How very considerate you are.
>
> bliss
>


Oops.  There seems to be a typo in your message.  Replace "considerate" with
"cyberpunk"

-- 

"If you  . . . if you squander your precious beautiful days on
meaningless labor whose" -- he coughed up blood -- "whose ultimate
purpose is to further enrich the ruling elite or solidify the hegemony
From: wendell.martin@the_matrix.com (Wendell Martin) 
Newsgroups: alt.cyberpunk
Subject: GOOD CYBERPUNK ANIME ON V
Date: 30 Sep 92 07:38:00 GMT
Distribution: world
Organization: The MATRIX BBS - Birmingham, AL - 205-323-2016
Reply-To: wendell.martin@the_matrix.com (Wendell Martin) 

First off, define 'worth the price.'  Many Japanimation clubs here in
the U.S. will be glad to dupe FREE copies of any anime you like.  Most
of those charging money are pirates who fob off cheap copies as licensed
duplicates.  There are legal vendors like Books Nippan where you can get
legit 1st-gen tapes and LD's, but these usually cost $50-$100.  Anyone
selling cheap anime is selling a duped copy you could get for free and
should be SHUNNED as scum.

With that out of the way, the Japanese seem to like hi-tech more than
Americans to the extent that most modern Japanese SF anime could be
considered cyberpunk.  Good examples are Bubblegum Crisis/Crash which
involves a bunch of cuties running around in enhanced armorsuits
shooting up cyborgs and the (slightly dated [ooh-80's]) Dirty Pair
series and movies/OAV's which are lighthearted semi-CP SF fun
(especially the Dirty Pair movie aka Project Eden).  Dominion also has
high-tech hardware and mahem, as well as Black Magic M-66.

The main thing, though, is to get with a local fan group and see what
appeals to you.  If you like, feel free to email me and I'll see what I
can dig up in your area (heck, if nothing else you can join New Japan,
a local Japanimation club and we'll mail you vids to dupe off for free
except for return postage).

BTW, this applies to anyone else reading.  Non-profit anime is a fact -
don't pay money for illegal, inferior copies of anime when there are
local clubs eager to help you.

Wendell
From: morpheus@entropy.mcds.com (morpheus)
Newsgroups: alt.cyberpunk
Subject: Re: Sneakers: Moral Confusion?
Date: Sat, 26 Sep 92 11:22:25 EDT
Organization: the pickle factory at Langley, Virginia

arthurc@sfsuvax1.sfsu.edu (Arthur Chandler) writes:

> Imagine, for a second, that he had
> bankrupted the United Negro College Fund and Amnesty International, and
> that the Republicans found their campaign funds tripled, thanks to
> "anonymous gifts."anonymous contributions." What conclusions then would
> you think the film would be asking us to draw?

That would be a more effective way of doing the same thing... after someone
exposed this little scam, the republican party would have a pretty large PR
problem.



       morpheus@entropy.mcds.com  <->  morpheus@f208.n2606.z1.fidonet.org
                       Let's watch the world fall apart.
                      (the illuminati are still watching)
Newsgroups: alt.cyberpunk
From: ahawks@nyx.cs.du.edu (jim morrison's AA group)
Subject: Re: What is Bladerunner?
X-Disclaimer: Nyx is a public access Unix system run by the University
	of Denver for the Denver community.  The University has neither
	control over nor responsibility for the opinions of users.
Organization: Nyx, Public Access Unix at U. of Denver Math/CS dept.
Date: Mon, 28 Sep 92 20:57:24 GMT

In article <1a5nljINNm8k@usenet.INS.CWRU.Edu>
ah335@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Richard Banks) writes: 
|
|What is Bladerunner and why is everyone always talking about it?

Bladerunner is a Ridley Scott film (of Alien, Thelma and Louise, and I
think 1492 fame) based on Phillip K. Dick's story  "Do Androids Dream of
Electric sheep?"...The film was originally released in 1982, but
there's a new director's cut circling around the country....

Go pick up the movie in yer local Blockbuster, and if you like it and
understand it, go check out the new director's cut...

(BTW - I just finished taking a test over Bladerunner about 15 minutes
ago in my Film & Language class, so, if anybody needs any info on
it...)

|Why don't they name this newsgroup alt.bladrunner instead of alt.cyberpunk.

Because bladrunner makes no sense, and Bladerunner is a chief example
of the cyberpunk genre, especially if you come from the William Gibson
(Neuromancer) side and vision....Thus, Bladerunner is part of
cyberpunk, but cyberpunk extends far and wide beond BR.....

|By the way, what is a cyberpunk and how is this different from a 
|cyperpunk?

Hey, hey, hey!  Stop this right now and take it over to
talk.philosophy.misc...:)

|Thanks.
|-- 
|Richard Banks      "" - 
|                   ^^     Null quote by no one

--
 ahawks@nyx.cs.du.edu   FutureCulture E-List: [future-request@nyx.cs.du.edu]
 andy (hawkeye)         new edge, technoculture, cyberpunk, virtual reality,
                        raves, etc. Home of the famous :) FutureCulture FAQ!
 
Newsgroups: alt.cyberpunk
From: g91v3505@giraffe.ru.ac.za (MR S VAN ONSELEN)
Subject: Re: The Borg and Cyber-poseurs (What is Bladerunner?)
Organization: Rhodes University, Grahamstown, South Africa
Date: Sun, 4 Oct 1992 21:07:04 GMT


In article <Ien8FV600WB=R7umUg@andrew.cmu.edu> Patrick C Leger <pl1u+@andrew.cmu.edu> writes:
>Date: Fri,  2 Oct 1992 13:18:25 -0400 
>From: Patrick C Leger <pl1u+@andrew.cmu.edu>
>Subject: Re: The Borg and Cyber-poseurs (What is Bladerunner?)

>Yeah, the technology alone doesn't equate to cyberpunk...It's the atmosphere
>and the attitude.  It's really irritating when I see shit like Shadowrun, where
>no explanation of cp is given, and no credit given to those who defined the
>movement.  

I was wondering what people on this group thought about Shadowrun. Now I 
have one opinion at least. I found it fairly bland myself.

But I don't quite get the "no explanation/no credit" part. Why should an 
author be obliged to describe the genre each time he writes a book/series? 
Does every author who writes heroic fantasy have to say "And I thank my 
mother and my father and my dog and J.R.R. Tolkien, without whom this entire 
genre would not exist. Heroic fantasy is all about going on a quest 
and the heros finding there strengths and ......." or some such guff.

Eh? I don't see this sort of thing, but no-one complains.

[ And I doubt I'll ever get around to doing a .sig ]

Stuart van Onselen
Rhodes University 
Grahamstown
South Africa
g91v3505@giraffe.ru.ac.za
Newsgroups: alt.cyberpunk
From: arthurc@sfsuvax1.sfsu.edu (Arthur Chandler)
Subject: Re: Sneakers: Moral Confusion?
Organization: California State University, Sacramento
Date: Sat, 26 Sep 1992 05:57:51 GMT

  Carl writes:

Presumably transferring funds to Greenpeace and UNCF (or whatever the
charities were) was the NSA carrying out the "payment" that was
requested.
Seeing this on the news as the last scene indicates that everyone in the
tiger team was paid off as requested.

***********

But didn't Redford cop the vital chip before James Earl Jones/NASA
huffed out of the room with the black box?  In other words, NSA had a
worthless box.  Redford & Company had the chip.  Therefore they did the
fund jockeying.
  And it does seem like a cyberpunk ending -- all spiffied up Hollywood
style, of course: the guys with the criminal records, nut cases and
disabled -- outcasts all -- wind up with the grand prize, and seem
primed to prank the world into their vision of the good society.
From: guru@west.darkside.com (Guru)
Newsgroups: alt.cyberpunk
Subject: Gibson, et all..
Date: 2 Oct 92 17:35:22 GMT
Organization: The Dark Side of the Moon +1 408 245 SPAM

Blah...

Gibson.  Yeah, actually I am waiting for someone to break the code and 
upload (wow a rhyme... I can see it now, Cyberpunk Rap... yuk) the new 
story.  "Why?" you ask.   Simply because I can't (or won't) shell out 
$450.00 minimum for a short story that I can only read once.  Secondly 
because, according to Details, that wasn't Gibsons intent anyway.  The 
story, was meant to be art.  Art for Arts sake type of thing.  That's why 
the prohibitive cost and such.  Of course according to that article, he 
was planning to air it over the net... haven't seen that yet.  Oh well.

Bladerunner.  Go buy a closed captioned laserdisc if you want the script. 
just make sure to get the directors cut.

More Gibson.  Anyone know anything about him writing the original 
(unused) script for the flik alien (yes, the first one).  Appears that 
they (studio types) didn't like it.

Virtual Reality #1.  Did virtuality at berkley.  It was okay.  Better 
than expected, worse than hoped.

Virtual Reality #2.  The VR convention was down here in SJ last week.  
Didn't have much of a chance to go, but I did hear some interesting 
stuff.  Especially the think about the VR ST:TNG in the malls...

Virtual Mondo #1.75.  Mondo _was_ a good magazine.  It just seems as 
though they are going away from the whole street tech thing (which was 
the best to begin with) and going for some artsy_fartsy crap (although I 
have to thank god that they've been suppressing thier odd fashion 
impulses).

Virtual Mondo #2.  In the last issue (cant remember what the cover was, 
'cuz I didn't buy it..) there was this ad for Odo-Sendi Corperation.  No 
description just a phone number.  Gave it a call.  Sales rep said 
"affordable desktop VR... I send you info."  haven't gotten it yet.  When 
I do I'll let ya know...

Over and out.