I'm just going to throw out an idea here...
In almost 90% of the yahoo groups I'm a member of (12 of them) there
is a designated moderator whose sole function is to send a personal
welcome out to each new member (off/onlist) that welcomes them
(above and beyond the "stock" automated message that new members get
compliments of yahoo). The email generally goes out within 72 hours
of a member joining. It's main focus is to "welcome" the newbie and
then gently remind them to check out any important "rules" of the
group in the groups files/FAQ's section.
The moderators in a few of the groups have the authority to snip any
message thread that has been/become inflammatory and warns everyone
that future posts on that thread may be deleted at the moderators
discretion. The moderators must have the listowners permission
before snipping a specific thread though. There is no
active "censorship" of any other kind on the moderators part. But
then many of those list members know that flaming/nitpicking will
not be tolerated anyways and they are much more respectful as a
whole...or else they just must be taking it offlist where it should
be done anyways to avoid being "moderated/censored".
Those same groups have moderators for specific things. They also
generally assign one type of moderator per 100-150 people since alot
of email can be generated with a large listmembership. The
moderators cover for each other if someone can't do their job for a
day or week due to personal circumstances.
Types of moderators could include:
Welcome
Newbie
FAQ's
? of the Week
Thought of the Week
Tips/Tricks
HH ?'s
Photo files (keeps updates on file size)
Links
Newbie Chat
General Chat
(Chats could be held weekly on a specific night of the week. With
two/three people agreeing to be the "chat host/moderators".)
All the lists send out short "automated" reminders concerning list
etiquette. There are also automated reminders for the various chats.
The ? of the week is always posted on Sunday/Monday and is generally
a non-inflammatory question that provokes postive discussion on the
subject. It could be based on something that may of come up in one
of the chats the week before or on any aspect of letterboxing in
general.
I'm not suggesting that we need to be "censored" but quite frankly
sometimes an "open" forum can be to "open" and then the negativity
can run amook as we have occasionally seen here. We should all be
adult enough to "censor ourselves" but sometimes people dont' do
that until after the fact and by then the damage is done. It's not a
perfect world and by no means do I propose that my ideas would turn
it into one.
Just my two bits,
MiniBullyMom
A scheduled "chat" time within the group could possibly eliminate
some of the "newbie" emails and is a quick way to get instant
answers.
Idea Re: Moderaters/Moderating
11 messages in this thread |
Started on 2004-05-29
Idea Re: Moderaters/Moderating
From: minibullymom (bedotcalm@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2004-05-29 04:34:24 UTC
RE: [LbNA] Idea Re: Moderaters/Moderating
From: Abuse - GreatHall (rayvenhaus@myndworx.com) |
Date: 2004-05-30 11:23:33 UTC-07:00
At the risk of going off topic, though I don't feel this is off topic as
we are talking about the future of this mailing list, I don't think that
just simple moderating is going to be the answer , for one simple
reason.... They (The Moderators) will get tired, they'll get burned out,
they'll go on vacation, they'll have things in their life overcome them,
etc, etc, etc. Which would put us right back in the same spot again.
I think that trying to enforce a "on topic only" rule will stifle and
kill off the free thinking and association that can take place in an
open discussion. For example, the recent haiku's and the filk song I
posted the other day... Maybe those will give someone an awesome idea
for a stamp. If we set up rules that don't allow us to do so, then
we'll only kill the opportunity that would arise from it.
I believe that there's a vocal minority that is not happy, for whatever
their reasons may be and those people are causing the majority of the
grief in this venue. I know that words written in one context can and
will be read in a different way by others. I know that you can't please
all of the people all of the time. I think we need to just stop the
attacks and comments that should be done in private.
I think we should embrace new members with open arms, no matter how many
times that question has been asked.
I think we should allow the free and open lines of communication that
can exist between us all.
I think we need to just get out there and box!
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------
Steve of Team Rayvenhaus
World of Letterboxing Community - Carpe Arcanum Arco!
"A world of difference awaits.........."
http://www.lbworld.org
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------
I can see clearly now, the brain is gone...
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------
we are talking about the future of this mailing list, I don't think that
just simple moderating is going to be the answer , for one simple
reason.... They (The Moderators) will get tired, they'll get burned out,
they'll go on vacation, they'll have things in their life overcome them,
etc, etc, etc. Which would put us right back in the same spot again.
I think that trying to enforce a "on topic only" rule will stifle and
kill off the free thinking and association that can take place in an
open discussion. For example, the recent haiku's and the filk song I
posted the other day... Maybe those will give someone an awesome idea
for a stamp. If we set up rules that don't allow us to do so, then
we'll only kill the opportunity that would arise from it.
I believe that there's a vocal minority that is not happy, for whatever
their reasons may be and those people are causing the majority of the
grief in this venue. I know that words written in one context can and
will be read in a different way by others. I know that you can't please
all of the people all of the time. I think we need to just stop the
attacks and comments that should be done in private.
I think we should embrace new members with open arms, no matter how many
times that question has been asked.
I think we should allow the free and open lines of communication that
can exist between us all.
I think we need to just get out there and box!
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------
Steve of Team Rayvenhaus
World of Letterboxing Community - Carpe Arcanum Arco!
"A world of difference awaits.........."
http://www.lbworld.org
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------
I can see clearly now, the brain is gone...
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------
RE: [LbNA] Idea Re: Moderaters/Moderating
From: Kerri Ferreira (playschoolteach@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2004-05-30 11:49:22 UTC-07:00
AMEN!!!!
Abuse - GreatHall wrote:At the risk of going off topic, though I don't feel this is off topic as
we are talking about the future of this mailing list, I don't think that
just simple moderating is going to be the answer , for one simple
reason.... They (The Moderators) will get tired, they'll get burned out,
they'll go on vacation, they'll have things in their life overcome them,
etc, etc, etc. Which would put us right back in the same spot again.
I think that trying to enforce a "on topic only" rule will stifle and
kill off the free thinking and association that can take place in an
open discussion. For example, the recent haiku's and the filk song I
posted the other day... Maybe those will give someone an awesome idea
for a stamp. If we set up rules that don't allow us to do so, then
we'll only kill the opportunity that would arise from it.
I believe that there's a vocal minority that is not happy, for whatever
their reasons may be and those people are causing the majority of the
grief in this venue. I know that words written in one context can and
will be read in a different way by others. I know that you can't please
all of the people all of the time. I think we need to just stop the
attacks and comments that should be done in private.
I think we should embrace new members with open arms, no matter how many
times that question has been asked.
I think we should allow the free and open lines of communication that
can exist between us all.
I think we need to just get out there and box!
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------
Steve of Team Rayvenhaus
World of Letterboxing Community - Carpe Arcanum Arco!
"A world of difference awaits.........."
http://www.lbworld.org
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------
I can see clearly now, the brain is gone...
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------
Yahoo! Groups SponsorADVERTISEMENT
---------------------------------
Yahoo! Groups Links
To visit your group on the web, go to:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/letterbox-usa/
To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
letterbox-usa-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Abuse - GreatHall
we are talking about the future of this mailing list, I don't think that
just simple moderating is going to be the answer , for one simple
reason.... They (The Moderators) will get tired, they'll get burned out,
they'll go on vacation, they'll have things in their life overcome them,
etc, etc, etc. Which would put us right back in the same spot again.
I think that trying to enforce a "on topic only" rule will stifle and
kill off the free thinking and association that can take place in an
open discussion. For example, the recent haiku's and the filk song I
posted the other day... Maybe those will give someone an awesome idea
for a stamp. If we set up rules that don't allow us to do so, then
we'll only kill the opportunity that would arise from it.
I believe that there's a vocal minority that is not happy, for whatever
their reasons may be and those people are causing the majority of the
grief in this venue. I know that words written in one context can and
will be read in a different way by others. I know that you can't please
all of the people all of the time. I think we need to just stop the
attacks and comments that should be done in private.
I think we should embrace new members with open arms, no matter how many
times that question has been asked.
I think we should allow the free and open lines of communication that
can exist between us all.
I think we need to just get out there and box!
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------
Steve of Team Rayvenhaus
World of Letterboxing Community - Carpe Arcanum Arco!
"A world of difference awaits.........."
http://www.lbworld.org
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------
I can see clearly now, the brain is gone...
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------
Yahoo! Groups SponsorADVERTISEMENT
---------------------------------
Yahoo! Groups Links
To visit your group on the web, go to:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/letterbox-usa/
To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
letterbox-usa-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
RE: [LbNA] Idea Re: Moderaters/Moderating
From: Rayvenhaus (rayvenhaus@myndworx.com) |
Date: 2004-05-30 12:56:00 UTC-07:00
My apologies for the incorrect header on my message response the [LbNA]
Idea Re: Moderaters/Moderating topic. I'm upgrading my Outlook Express
to Outlook and have a few things to straighten out still! (grin)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------
Steve of Team Rayvenhaus
World of Letterboxing Community - Carpe Arcanum Arca!
"A world of difference awaits.........."
http://www.lbworld.org
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------
In a Maine restaurant: Open seven days a week and weekends.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------
Idea Re: Moderaters/Moderating topic. I'm upgrading my Outlook Express
to Outlook and have a few things to straighten out still! (grin)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------
Steve of Team Rayvenhaus
World of Letterboxing Community - Carpe Arcanum Arca!
"A world of difference awaits.........."
http://www.lbworld.org
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------
In a Maine restaurant: Open seven days a week and weekends.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------
Re: [LbNA] Idea Re: Moderaters/Moderating
From: Victoria Nickles (deviltechie@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2004-06-01 22:16:54 UTC-07:00
That's a wonderful idea!! That would really solve a lot of the problems we see on this list lately, and would make it more interactive and helpful. I'm all for that!!
Deviltechie
minibullymom wrote:
I'm just going to throw out an idea here...
In almost 90% of the yahoo groups I'm a member of (12 of them) there
is a designated moderator whose sole function is to send a personal
welcome out to each new member (off/onlist) that welcomes them
(above and beyond the "stock" automated message that new members get
compliments of yahoo). The email generally goes out within 72 hours
of a member joining. It's main focus is to "welcome" the newbie and
then gently remind them to check out any important "rules" of the
group in the groups files/FAQ's section.
The moderators in a few of the groups have the authority to snip any
message thread that has been/become inflammatory and warns everyone
that future posts on that thread may be deleted at the moderators
discretion. The moderators must have the listowners permission
before snipping a specific thread though. There is no
active "censorship" of any other kind on the moderators part. But
then many of those list members know that flaming/nitpicking will
not be tolerated anyways and they are much more respectful as a
whole...or else they just must be taking it offlist where it should
be done anyways to avoid being "moderated/censored".
Those same groups have moderators for specific things. They also
generally assign one type of moderator per 100-150 people since alot
of email can be generated with a large listmembership. The
moderators cover for each other if someone can't do their job for a
day or week due to personal circumstances.
Types of moderators could include:
Welcome
Newbie
FAQ's
? of the Week
Thought of the Week
Tips/Tricks
HH ?'s
Photo files (keeps updates on file size)
Links
Newbie Chat
General Chat
(Chats could be held weekly on a specific night of the week. With
two/three people agreeing to be the "chat host/moderators".)
All the lists send out short "automated" reminders concerning list
etiquette. There are also automated reminders for the various chats.
The ? of the week is always posted on Sunday/Monday and is generally
a non-inflammatory question that provokes postive discussion on the
subject. It could be based on something that may of come up in one
of the chats the week before or on any aspect of letterboxing in
general.
I'm not suggesting that we need to be "censored" but quite frankly
sometimes an "open" forum can be to "open" and then the negativity
can run amook as we have occasionally seen here. We should all be
adult enough to "censor ourselves" but sometimes people dont' do
that until after the fact and by then the damage is done. It's not a
perfect world and by no means do I propose that my ideas would turn
it into one.
Just my two bits,
MiniBullyMom
A scheduled "chat" time within the group could possibly eliminate
some of the "newbie" emails and is a quick way to get instant
answers.
Yahoo! Groups SponsorADVERTISEMENT
---------------------------------
Yahoo! Groups Links
To visit your group on the web, go to:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/letterbox-usa/
To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
letterbox-usa-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Deviltechie
minibullymom
I'm just going to throw out an idea here...
In almost 90% of the yahoo groups I'm a member of (12 of them) there
is a designated moderator whose sole function is to send a personal
welcome out to each new member (off/onlist) that welcomes them
(above and beyond the "stock" automated message that new members get
compliments of yahoo). The email generally goes out within 72 hours
of a member joining. It's main focus is to "welcome" the newbie and
then gently remind them to check out any important "rules" of the
group in the groups files/FAQ's section.
The moderators in a few of the groups have the authority to snip any
message thread that has been/become inflammatory and warns everyone
that future posts on that thread may be deleted at the moderators
discretion. The moderators must have the listowners permission
before snipping a specific thread though. There is no
active "censorship" of any other kind on the moderators part. But
then many of those list members know that flaming/nitpicking will
not be tolerated anyways and they are much more respectful as a
whole...or else they just must be taking it offlist where it should
be done anyways to avoid being "moderated/censored".
Those same groups have moderators for specific things. They also
generally assign one type of moderator per 100-150 people since alot
of email can be generated with a large listmembership. The
moderators cover for each other if someone can't do their job for a
day or week due to personal circumstances.
Types of moderators could include:
Welcome
Newbie
FAQ's
? of the Week
Thought of the Week
Tips/Tricks
HH ?'s
Photo files (keeps updates on file size)
Links
Newbie Chat
General Chat
(Chats could be held weekly on a specific night of the week. With
two/three people agreeing to be the "chat host/moderators".)
All the lists send out short "automated" reminders concerning list
etiquette. There are also automated reminders for the various chats.
The ? of the week is always posted on Sunday/Monday and is generally
a non-inflammatory question that provokes postive discussion on the
subject. It could be based on something that may of come up in one
of the chats the week before or on any aspect of letterboxing in
general.
I'm not suggesting that we need to be "censored" but quite frankly
sometimes an "open" forum can be to "open" and then the negativity
can run amook as we have occasionally seen here. We should all be
adult enough to "censor ourselves" but sometimes people dont' do
that until after the fact and by then the damage is done. It's not a
perfect world and by no means do I propose that my ideas would turn
it into one.
Just my two bits,
MiniBullyMom
A scheduled "chat" time within the group could possibly eliminate
some of the "newbie" emails and is a quick way to get instant
answers.
Yahoo! Groups SponsorADVERTISEMENT
---------------------------------
Yahoo! Groups Links
To visit your group on the web, go to:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/letterbox-usa/
To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
letterbox-usa-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
[LbNA] Idea Re: Moderaters/Moderating
From: pandora Taleon (hispandora@phlsystems.com) |
Date: 2004-06-02 06:49:18 UTC
I think these are some great ideas, however I think one of the
things to take into consideration here is that this is a talk list
for an outdoor hobby and the last thing I want and I can probably
guess the other moderators as well is more work to do in front of
the computer in order to get a group of people to behave as adults.
I personally want to be able to go out and box without having to
worry about what the group decides to fight about today. I think
that instead of adding more work for the moderators to help everyone
act civil we simply need to start warning, moderating and kicking
people off the list for the ridiculous behavior that has been
exhibited here in the past. I know I for one am about ready to start
voting people off the Island.
pandora{I`B}
--- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, Victoria Nickles
> That's a wonderful idea!! That would really solve a lot of the
problems we see on this list lately, and would make it more
interactive and helpful. I'm all for that!!
> Deviltechie
>
> minibullymom
> I'm just going to throw out an idea here...
>
> In almost 90% of the yahoo groups I'm a member of (12 of them)
there
> is a designated moderator whose sole function is to send a
personal
> welcome out to each new member (off/onlist) that welcomes them
> (above and beyond the "stock" automated message that new members
get
> compliments of yahoo). The email generally goes out within 72
hours
> of a member joining. It's main focus is to "welcome" the newbie
and
> then gently remind them to check out any important "rules" of the
> group in the groups files/FAQ's section.
>
> The moderators in a few of the groups have the authority to snip
any
> message thread that has been/become inflammatory and warns
everyone
> that future posts on that thread may be deleted at the moderators
> discretion. The moderators must have the listowners permission
> before snipping a specific thread though. There is no
> active "censorship" of any other kind on the moderators part. But
> then many of those list members know that flaming/nitpicking will
> not be tolerated anyways and they are much more respectful as a
> whole...or else they just must be taking it offlist where it
should
> be done anyways to avoid being "moderated/censored".
>
> Those same groups have moderators for specific things. They also
> generally assign one type of moderator per 100-150 people since
alot
> of email can be generated with a large listmembership. The
> moderators cover for each other if someone can't do their job for
a
> day or week due to personal circumstances.
>
> Types of moderators could include:
> Welcome
> Newbie
> FAQ's
> ? of the Week
> Thought of the Week
> Tips/Tricks
> HH ?'s
> Photo files (keeps updates on file size)
> Links
> Newbie Chat
> General Chat
> (Chats could be held weekly on a specific night of the week.
With
> two/three people agreeing to be the "chat host/moderators".)
>
>
> All the lists send out short "automated" reminders concerning list
> etiquette. There are also automated reminders for the various
chats.
> The ? of the week is always posted on Sunday/Monday and is
generally
> a non-inflammatory question that provokes postive discussion on
the
> subject. It could be based on something that may of come up in one
> of the chats the week before or on any aspect of letterboxing in
> general.
>
> I'm not suggesting that we need to be "censored" but quite frankly
> sometimes an "open" forum can be to "open" and then the negativity
> can run amook as we have occasionally seen here. We should all be
> adult enough to "censor ourselves" but sometimes people dont' do
> that until after the fact and by then the damage is done. It's not
a
> perfect world and by no means do I propose that my ideas would
turn
> it into one.
>
> Just my two bits,
> MiniBullyMom
>
> A scheduled "chat" time within the group could possibly eliminate
> some of the "newbie" emails and is a quick way to get instant
> answers.
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups SponsorADVERTISEMENT
>
>
> ---------------------------------
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
> To visit your group on the web, go to:
> http://groups.yahoo.com/group/letterbox-usa/
>
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
> letterbox-usa-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of
Service.
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------
> Do you Yahoo!?
> Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
[LbNA] Idea Re: Moderaters/Moderating
From: poisoniivv (poisonivy@haveashittyday.com) |
Date: 2004-06-02 13:10:36 UTC
I don't believe the moderator's job is to "help everyone act civil."
"Ridiculous behavior" is relative.
Warn me.
"Ridiculous behavior" is relative.
Warn me.
[LbNA] Idea Re: Moderaters/Moderating
From: pandora Taleon (hispandora@phlsystems.com) |
Date: 2004-06-02 15:53:57 UTC
Greetings Poison Ivy,
Quite on the contrary part of the moderators job is to help keep the
list running smoothly and these days that seems to be more precisely
helping people act accordingly, stopping personal attacks, and
asking people to stop being rude to each other, which to me is
pretty much all categorized as ridiculous behavior. I do agree with
the sentiment however that everyone deserves a warning, however I
also think that everyone needs to realize that once you get that
warning all bets are off. I believe it was Don that wrote me
recently and told me about his habits before posting to this group.
He called it the "Mike Tyson" approach. He said that before he hit
the send button he always asked himself, if Mike Tyson where here,
and I was saying this, would I get punched in the face? (Or
something to that effect) I thought it was just grand. Perhaps if
everyone else followed this long time letter boxers habits of re-
considering what they post before they post it we would have less
problems on the list.
Just some more food for thought,
pandora{I`B}
--- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "poisoniivv"
wrote:
> I don't believe the moderator's job is to "help everyone act
civil."
>
> "Ridiculous behavior" is relative.
>
> Warn me.
Quite on the contrary part of the moderators job is to help keep the
list running smoothly and these days that seems to be more precisely
helping people act accordingly, stopping personal attacks, and
asking people to stop being rude to each other, which to me is
pretty much all categorized as ridiculous behavior. I do agree with
the sentiment however that everyone deserves a warning, however I
also think that everyone needs to realize that once you get that
warning all bets are off. I believe it was Don that wrote me
recently and told me about his habits before posting to this group.
He called it the "Mike Tyson" approach. He said that before he hit
the send button he always asked himself, if Mike Tyson where here,
and I was saying this, would I get punched in the face? (Or
something to that effect) I thought it was just grand. Perhaps if
everyone else followed this long time letter boxers habits of re-
considering what they post before they post it we would have less
problems on the list.
Just some more food for thought,
pandora{I`B}
--- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "poisoniivv"
wrote:
> I don't believe the moderator's job is to "help everyone act
civil."
>
> "Ridiculous behavior" is relative.
>
> Warn me.
[LbNA] Idea Re: Moderaters/Moderating
From: gwendontoo (foxsecurity@earthlink.net) |
Date: 2004-06-02 21:15:25 UTC
Actually I said" Would he rip my head off and put it where the sun
don't shine."
It might be well for some folks to revisit R.S Carpenter' course for
discourse www.geocities.com/rscarpen/Lb/Docs/Posting/
Miss Janet or General Hardass tutorials could certainly assist
anyone that is concerned about posting. Now if one is prone to
become engulfed in flames please read Miss Janet. If you have a
thick skin go for the General.
Don
I believe it was Don that wrote me
> recently and told me about his habits before posting to this
group.
> He called it the "Mike Tyson" approach. He said that before he hit
> the send button he always asked himself, if Mike Tyson where here,
> and I was saying this, would I get punched in the face? (Or
> something to that effect) I thought it was just grand. Perhaps if
> everyone else followed this long time letter boxers habits of re-
> considering what they post before they post it we would have less
> problems on the list.
>
> Just some more food for thought,
> pandora{I`B}
>
don't shine."
It might be well for some folks to revisit R.S Carpenter' course for
discourse www.geocities.com/rscarpen/Lb/Docs/Posting/
Miss Janet or General Hardass tutorials could certainly assist
anyone that is concerned about posting. Now if one is prone to
become engulfed in flames please read Miss Janet. If you have a
thick skin go for the General.
Don
I believe it was Don that wrote me
> recently and told me about his habits before posting to this
group.
> He called it the "Mike Tyson" approach. He said that before he hit
> the send button he always asked himself, if Mike Tyson where here,
> and I was saying this, would I get punched in the face? (Or
> something to that effect) I thought it was just grand. Perhaps if
> everyone else followed this long time letter boxers habits of re-
> considering what they post before they post it we would have less
> problems on the list.
>
> Just some more food for thought,
> pandora{I`B}
>
[LbNA] Idea Re: Moderaters/Moderating
From: lizardbuttsfamily (mmebt@hotmail.com) |
Date: 2004-06-02 23:56:09 UTC
And here I thought that your posts that were void of message was due
to a senior moment.;)
Lizardbutt's mom
In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "gwendontoo"
wrote:
> Actually I said" Would he rip my head off and put it where the sun
> don't shine."
to a senior moment.;)
Lizardbutt's mom
In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "gwendontoo"
wrote:
> Actually I said" Would he rip my head off and put it where the sun
> don't shine."
[LbNA] Idea Re: Moderaters/Moderating
From: gwendontoo (foxsecurity@earthlink.net) |
Date: 2004-06-03 04:47:36 UTC
No, the senior moment is when I post the same message twice.
Don
No, the senior moment is when I post the same message twice.
Don
--- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "lizardbuttsfamily"
wrote:
> And here I thought that your posts that were void of message was
due
> to a senior moment.;)
>
> Lizardbutt's mom
>
>
> In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "gwendontoo"
> wrote:
> > Actually I said" Would he rip my head off and put it where the
sun
> > don't shine."
Don
No, the senior moment is when I post the same message twice.
Don
--- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "lizardbuttsfamily"
> And here I thought that your posts that were void of message was
due
> to a senior moment.;)
>
> Lizardbutt's mom
>
>
> In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "gwendontoo"
> wrote:
> > Actually I said" Would he rip my head off and put it where the
sun
> > don't shine."