Originally posted by coquetteI think you need to write an article/paper, based on your findings, in the Journal of "Ya Whatever".
i found out that men are older in real life than they are on the internet, I also found out that they weigh about 40-50 lbs more than their internet weight. They also have a lot less hair and their cars tend to be about 5 years older and don't seem to be nearly worth as much as they are on the internet. Oh yeah, you can't even begin to imagine how many lawy ...[text shortened]... s are really really honest and care about you. In real life, not so much, at least afterward.
Can I just clear something up for the newbies (anybody under the age of 28.6).
A troll was a senior network admin responsible for closing ports and blocking websites on a network (usually a grumpy beast with no sense of humour).
This goes back to the early 90's and anybody kicking around an AOL or Freeserve back office might still remember.
And just for the record, Joe Blogging was a pseudonym for random, non-account holder comments on a bulletin board back in the day.
I think the word you are after instead of troll is "twat", it has always been an excellent word to sum up the situation, why change it?
Originally posted by WoodgieI should point out that in no way do I consider Divegeester to be a twat, I was merely correcting the incorrect use of the word.
Fixed.
Edit:
To comfort you in your plight I direct you to the following song which might help you find your way through life.
Grand Master Flash - The Message (1982)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O4o8TeqKhgY
Only 7million more websites to do and I should be at the end of my quest.
Originally posted by MontyMooseEducation Connection!
Not sure if this applies to RHP forums:
Everyone indulges in internet chat, so you may be interested in this study announced by a news release from the University of Georgia. It's titled An egalitarian Internet? Not so, UGA study says. Here are some excerpts...
The Internet is often thought of as a forum that enables egalitarian communication among ...[text shortened]... attracting attention."
Copyright © 2011. The Sensuous Curmudgeon. All rights reserved.
Originally posted by WoodgieThat's a decade late, at least, and a more specific use than the normal, older one. Check out TJF:
Can I just clear something up for the newbies (anybody under the age of 28.6).
A troll was a senior network admin responsible for closing ports and blocking websites on a network (usually a grumpy beast with no sense of humour).
This goes back to the early 90's and anybody kicking around an AOL or Freeserve back office might still remember.
http://www.catb.org/jargon/html/T/troll.html
Richard