Please contact your agent regarding the multiple USENET postings of
your husband's copyrighted work by this one offender. Details of the
postings follow below, and more details will be sent tomorrow once I
can download them.
A prompt response to the ISP is essential to assure the posting is
removed from the USENET newsgroup before it has a chance to spread to
more servers and be downloaded by more users.
Thank you.
--
Path: spln!lex!rex!extra.newsguy.com!lotsanews.com!opentransit.net!newsfeed.news2me.com!newsfeed2.easynews.com!easynews.com!easynews!easynews-local!post-02.news.easynews.com.POSTED!not-for-mail
From: The Wraith <TheW...@FS1.IASA.Gov>
Newsgroups: alt.binaries.e-book
Subject: Reformatted: Robert A. Heinlein -- The Long Watch (SS HTML
ABEB-3) - Robert A. Heinlein -- The Long Watch 1.1 (SS HTML
ABEB-3).rar (1/1)
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Date: Mon, 25 Nov 2002 01:23:52 GMT
Xref: spln alt.binaries.e-book:353282
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From: The Wraith <TheW...@FS1.IASA.Gov>
Newsgroups: alt.binaries.e-book
Subject: Reformatted: Robert A. Heinlein -- The Moon is a Harsh
Mistress (HTML ABEB-3) - Robert A. Heinlein -- The Moon is a Harsh
Mistress 1.1 (HTML ABEB-3).rar (1/1)
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Date: Mon, 25 Nov 2002 01:23:22 GMT
Xref: spln alt.binaries.e-book:353285
johnb...@email.com (John Bartley I solved my XP problems w/ Service Pack Linux) wrote in message news:<f90c7f43.02112...@posting.google.com>...
Thank you for your post.
Ginny
Virginia Heinlein
Astya...@aol.com
As for you, the less said the better!
Virginia Heinlein
Astya...@aol.com
>That "tattle-tale" business is childish nonsense, and I very much appreciate
>Mr. Bartley's act in notifying me.
>
>As for you, the less said the better!
KEYBOARD!!!!!
You go, Ginny!!!
--
~teresa~
^..^ "Never try to outstubborn a cat." Robert A. Heinlein ^..^
http://rahbooks.virtualave.net/ http://www.heinleinsociety.org/
http://teresa.mnsdesigns.com/ http://hometown.aol.com/pixelmeow
pixel dot meow at verizon dot net
Cato wrote:
> Haven't you heard that nobody loves a tattletale?
>
>
But a thief is far worse.
Bob
That was the crybaby talking. Just ignore it. He's not worth your
time.
not_a_pa...@yahoo.com (Cato) wrote in message news:<8e5b6c2b.0211...@posting.google.com>...
Well, that's what my mother told me when I was a little kid (no one
likes a tattle tale), and I try to keep it in mind.....
> As for you, the less said the better!
Good luck on that! I often try to hold my tongue, but seldom have much
luck. Well, anyway, my comment was somewhat of a joke...
> Virginia Heinlein
> Astya...@aol.com
Nonsense.
I love ya, Mr. Barley!
An' I ain't alone. -Eric S.
>astya...@aol.com (Astyanax12) wrote in message news:<20021126085347...@mb-me.aol.com>...
>> That "tattle-tale" business is childish nonsense, and I very much appreciate
>> Mr. Bartley's act in notifying me.
>
>Well, that's what my mother told me when I was a little kid (no one
>likes a tattle tale), and I try to keep it in mind.....
No one likes a cop--until it's your house getting robbed.
There is a difference between a child reporting that "Bobby said a bad
word" and an adult reporting felonious behavior.
--
John M. Atkinson
CPL (P), USA
It was not a Duke nor Earl, nor yet a Viscount --
It was not a big brass General that came;
But a man in khaki kit who could handle men a bit,
With his bedding labelled Sergeant Whatisname.
--Rudyard Kipling
Wow, that kind of talk takes me back a ways....to those lazy pre-Civil
Wars o the old South, sitting on the veranda, sipping lemondade,
listening to the decent lady folk of the township gossip and shoo away
the flies....
But is a thief worse than an unfair law that is neither desired by the
citzenry nor reflective of the culture?
I refer to the Sonny Bono Copyright extension act, wherein copyright
for existing works of art was extended from 50 years to 75 yrs. And
what was the possible rationale for this? Bribes from the Massa to the
elected officials so that Massa might be able to keep Massa's
intellectual property from the common folk a bit longer....mayhap?
Well, this Bono copyright act is headed for the Supreme Ct (SCOTUS),
thanks to Lawrence Lessig et al.
maybe if we can get the SCOTUS to revoke Bono on constitutional
grounds, we can all go on a posting party and post on Usenet all of
RAH's works from the time period previous to 1952....will you join
me??
yours?
(snip)
> Good luck on that! I often try to hold my tongue, but seldom have much
> luck. Well, anyway, my comment was somewhat of a joke...
Hold your tongue, Hah! I've never seen any evidence of that from you.
You Sir, are a joke, in as bad taste as all your other 'jokes', but we
aren't laughing.
Why don't you crawl back into your icebox!
Plonk!
David Wright
Umm. Dave? You plonked me before earlier this year:
>>>>>>>>
"Randy" <cry...@mylinuxisp.com> wrote in message
news:f10ucu02g0990snui...@4ax.com...
> On Tue, 30 Apr 2002 16:28:15 -0400, "David Wright"
(snip)
>
> Umm. how about this: when he got to be a Real Famous Writer, he got
> to thinking, "Gee, my shit don't stink!" And that sort of thinking
> inlfuenced his books.
Well, as I expected, you don't really have anything to say worth
listening
to.
Plonk!
??? ??? ?????
>David Wright
>
>>>>>>>
Well, David? Care to explain your behavior?
snip
>
> Umm. Dave? You plonked me before earlier this year:
>
snip
>
> Well, David? Care to explain your behavior?
>
>
>
Apparently every time his plonk file expires, he puts you back in. Having
entries in the file expire keeps the file from growing forever, and allows
for posters who change their habits. You're apparently consistent enough
that David keeps returning you to the file.
As I also just did, also once again.
Bob
Will your lawyer notify Google.com, so as to prevent archiving?
Rusty the bookman
(8:30am to 1:00am is no way to travel - I'm dead tired!)
"Astyanax12" <astya...@aol.com> wrote in message
news:20021126083852...@mb-me.aol.com...
Been thinking of upgrading my browser from Netscape 4.xx. I'd like to stay with
something that has e-mail and browser integrated, ideally the latest Netscape,
if it's stable and upgrades nicely from 4.xx.
Does it have any nice features, like newsgroup twit filters that will hide
messages from selected clueless and/or rude individuals? (Netscape 4.xx may
have such a feature, but a cursory search or two didn't reveal it.) -Eric S.
No Need, Google doesn't archive the Binary groups.
--
Will in New Haven
"Eric S. Harris" wrote:
There are some problems with the new Netscape 7.0 beta; however, many are using it. See,
snews://secnews.netscape.com/netscape.netscape7.macintosh and I think there's another (or several) for
users of other platforms. The problems is it's "unsupported."
I've given up and gone back to Netscape 4.76. Maybe I'll take another shot someday when I have the
leisure. :-(
David
>Been thinking of upgrading my browser from Netscape 4.xx. I'd like to stay with
>something that has e-mail and browser integrated, ideally the latest Netscape,
>if it's stable and upgrades nicely from 4.xx.
>
>Does it have any nice features, like newsgroup twit filters that will hide
>messages from selected clueless and/or rude individuals? (Netscape 4.xx may
>have such a feature, but a cursory search or two didn't reveal it.) -Eric S.
FWIW, the newbie questions in the Agent newsgroup are roughly [there
are a few from elsewhere] evenly split between people moving to Agent
from Outlook Express and people moving to Agent from one flavor of
Netscape or another.
I have tried Netscape. I have never tried Netscape's Mail or News
features, and wouldn't; just as I ditched OE just as soon as I could
get Agent and Eudora up and running. People who do web browsers as
their primary effort tend to pay little attention to their mail
feature, and even less to their news feature, assuming they have
either.
OJ III
(snip)
> There are some problems with the new Netscape 7.0 beta; however, many are
using it. See,
> snews://secnews.netscape.com/netscape.netscape7.macintosh and I think
there's another (or several) for
> users of other platforms. The problems is it's "unsupported."
>
> I've given up and gone back to Netscape 4.76. Maybe I'll take another shot
someday when I have the
> leisure. :-(
>
David (the younger)
I have both 4.76 and 7.0 on my system, but rarely use 7.0 and don't really
have a feel for any new features. One thing I definitely don't like is tha
the AIM with it apparently cannot create a shortcut to a chat room the way
4.76 can. That makes it definitely unfriendly for our Heinlein Reader
Discussion Groups chats.
David (the elder) Wright
snip
> Been thinking of upgrading my browser from Netscape 4.xx. I'd like to
> stay with something that has e-mail and browser integrated, ideally
> the latest Netscape, if it's stable and upgrades nicely from 4.xx.
>
> Does it have any nice features, like newsgroup twit filters that will
> hide messages from selected clueless and/or rude individuals?
> (Netscape 4.xx may have such a feature, but a cursory search or two
> didn't reveal it.) -Eric S.
The new Opera browser is supposed to have news filters, etc. I haven't
tried them personally, but its a free download. In fact, if you download
without the Java and try out the news and mail first, its a small download.
David Wright wrote:
Agreed. I ignore the built-in AIM in Netscape (and haven't bothered to figure
out how to yank it out by the roots yet) and simply use the stand-alone latest
verion I downloaded.
David (the Forever "Yonge" -- as I've learned is how it's spelled in Toronto,
at least that's the name of one of their main drags)
Thanks, I missed that it was a .binaries group. Good catch.
> The new Opera browser is supposed to have news filters, etc. I
> haven't tried them personally, but its a free download. In fact, if
> you download without the Java and try out the news and mail first,
> its a small download.
I'm using Opera as my browser of choice for quite some time now, but
the mail and news part of it stinks. Mail might be... acceptable, if
you don't expect too much, but the integrated newsreader is nearly
useless. (At least in Opera 6.x, I don't know how much they changed
for the 7.x versions).
Opera is IMO the best browser there is at the moment, but that's it.
Just a browser.
--
Regards
Oliver
Today's Teaser:
I'd love to, but I have to stay home and see if I snore.
Opera
Better to get a mail client that downloads mail automatically when you
connect.
Consider Lynx.
--
greymaus;
Follow up, don't e-mail, my killfile is savage;
For more info on things, goto http://www.mozilla.org Try the 1.1
release which is what I am using now.
Better yet, use Phoenix. It's also based on Mozilla, but has even
more stuff ripped out, in order to create the smallest and most
efficient browser possible. It's only up to version 0.4 at the moment,
but it's already replaced IE on my desktop.
http://www.mozilla.org/projects/phoenix/phoenix-release-notes.html
jason
--
"Listen, my boy, I can't abide children. I know it's the style nowadays to
make a terrible fuss over you - but I don't go for it. As far as I'm concerned,
they're no good for anything but screaming, torturing people, breaking things,
smearing books with jam and tearing the pages." - The Neverending Story
There's Beonex too - a stable version of Mozilla. it's always a good
three months behind the Moz builds though.
His own. Somebody who chooses to agress against somebody else's property or
person has chosen a complicated method of suicide. Of course, in these
days in most of the US, the defender of property or person will be more
likely to do hard time than the thief if he lives (it's guaranteed that
will happen in the UK and probably most of the Commonwealth).
The original Shoshone saying: "A thief is shot in the night. Whose hand is
on the bow?" It _ain't_ a Zen question.
--
Ward Griffiths wdg...@comcast.net
The State too often is like a driver who hits a pedestrian, gets out of
his car and says to the victim, "It's lucky for you I was here to help."
Alan Turin
>Cato wrote:
>
>> johnb...@email.com (John Bartley I solved my XP problems w/ Service
>> Pack Linux) wrote in message
>> news:<f90c7f43.02112...@posting.google.com>...
>>> And, if a thief dies in the night, whose hand is on the bow?
>>>
>>
>> yours?
>
>His own. Somebody who chooses to agress against somebody else's property or
>person has chosen a complicated method of suicide. Of course, in these
>days in most of the US, the defender of property or person will be more
>likely to do hard time than the thief if he lives (it's guaranteed that
>will happen in the UK and probably most of the Commonwealth).
I'm all for the right of home defence, but if you're thinking of the
Tony Martin case, he makes a pretty unpleasant martyr for the cause...
the burglar was a lowlife I won't weep for, but it's quite possible
that someone other than Martin might have got off a lot more lightly -
by not telling the police about fantasies of machine-gunning gypsies,
for instance...
This just in: an inquest jury in Spalding, Lincolnshire, has brought
in a verdict of "lawful killing" for a 58-year-old man who stabbed a
knife-wielding 30-year-old burglar to death.
We can get it right.