🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <=7Z6EY2@xds13.ferranti.com> peter@ficc.ferranti.com (Peter da Silva) writes:
>In article <2736D7D0.5090@tct.uucp> chip@tct.uucp (Chip Salzenberg) writes:
>> Under no circumstances will I ever put my phone number in my
>> signature.  To do so would be asking for crank calls.
>
>Funny, it's never been a problem with me. The only thing I ever got that
>was anything like a crank call was from Richard Sexton. 

Same here.  [Uh, the lack of problems, that is.  Not crank calls from Mr.
Sexton...:-)]  I suspect that a lack of calls has something to do with
the overall psychology of net participation.  For most of us it is
[a] easier, [b] preferred, [c] less emotionally trying, or [d] some
combination of the above, to remain fully electronic in our communication.
It may also be that conversing via the keyboard does not, in a subjective
sense, seem to take as much time as the physical act of dialing the
phone and holding a voice discussion.

Not that I wouldn't like to hear more voices.  Especially from those motos
who lack serious morals, or anyone with extremely lucrative job offers.

:-):-):-)

[Firesuit on.  I just couldn't resist.]


-- 
<:>   Dean Riddlebarger                               "The bus came by   <:>
<:>   Truevision, Inc.                                  and I got on,    <:>
<:>   [317] 841-0332                                   That's when it    <:>
<:>   dean@truevision.com      uunet!epicb!dean         all began."      <:>