From: Will Dockery on
On Feb 25, 5:23 pm, walkaboutsverse <david1fra...(a)yahoo.com> wrote:
>
> On a lighter note, nice walkabout pic, Will!    ;-)>

Yeah... heh.

Anyway, I've come across some interesting discussion on the forgeries
coming from X-Privat.org, which shed some light on, and propose some
remedies to the situation, for those of us with an interest:

http://omgili.com/newsgroups/alt/free/newsservers/1lvfa5dr8r69g7tucg4igllgnl3ff55vip4axcom.html

"...Educating people to check the headers is always a good thing,
although
some people appear to reject well-intentioned attempts to improve
their
understanding as, somehow insulting. Your messages aren't really that
easy to identify from the headers; there is nothing in the standard
Overview fields that positively identifies the source. Only by
receiving the full headers and scoring on the X-Trace or X-Complaints-
To
fields does it become obvious that you are (probably) the true
originator.

If your readers won't address the forgeries by checking headers or
scoring then perhaps your only option is to score on the forgeries
yourself and quickly respond to them, pointing out that you are not
the
originator. I appreciate this is probably not the answer you're
looking
for but your options are limited until the NSP of the forger takes
action..."

Looks like X-Privat is a real haven for such shenanigans...

--
Will Dockery's poetry, music & video:
http://www.youtube.com/user/WDockery
From: walkaboutsverse on
Poem 36 of 230: WALKABOUT MEXICO

In late December,
1996,
I can remember
Being in a fix -
For time and pesos -
And, thus, unable
To see Mexico’s
Sights commendable.

So, in Tijuana,
I enjoyed the show
At a miniature
Model Mexico.

(C) David Franks 2003
From http://blogs.myspace.com/walkaboutsverse (e-book)
Or http://walkaboutsverse.webs.com (e-scroll)

On Feb 26, 10:33 am, Will Dockery <will.dock...(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> On Feb 25, 5:23 pm, walkaboutsverse <david1fra...(a)yahoo.com> wrote:
>
>
>
> > On a lighter note, nice walkabout pic, Will!    ;-)>
>
> Yeah... heh.
>
> Anyway, I've come across some interesting discussion on the forgeries
> coming from X-Privat.org, which shed some light on, and propose some
> remedies to the situation, for those of us with an interest:
>
> http://omgili.com/newsgroups/alt/free/newsservers/1lvfa5dr8r69g7tucg4...
>
> "...Educating people to check the headers is always a good thing,
> although
> some people appear to reject well-intentioned attempts to improve
> their
> understanding as, somehow insulting. Your messages aren't really that
> easy to identify from the headers; there is nothing in the standard
> Overview fields that positively identifies the source. Only by
> receiving the full headers and scoring on the X-Trace or X-Complaints-
> To
> fields does it become obvious that you are (probably) the true
> originator.
>
> If your readers won't address the forgeries by checking headers or
> scoring then perhaps your only option is to score on the forgeries
> yourself and quickly respond to them, pointing out that you are not
> the
> originator. I appreciate this is probably not the answer you're
> looking
> for but your options are limited until the NSP of the forger takes
> action..."
>
> Looks like X-Privat is a real haven for such shenanigans...
>
> --
> Will Dockery's poetry, music & video:http://www.youtube.com/user/WDockery

From: Will Dockery on
On Fri, 26 Feb 2010 02:59:23 -0800 (PST), walkaboutsverse wrote:

> Poem 36 of 230: WALKABOUT MEXICO
>
> In late December,
> 1996,
> I can remember
> Being in a fix -
> For time and pesos -
> And, thus, unable
> To see Mexico�s
> Sights commendable.
>
> So, in Tijuana,
> I enjoyed the show
> At a miniature
> Model Mexico.

Some of the best poetry I have ever seen. Thanks for posting.
--
"Red Lipped Stranger & other stories" by Will Dockery:
http://www.myspace.com/willdockery
From: walkaboutsverse on
In North-West England...

Poem 114 of 230: CLITHEROE CASTLE’S VIEWS - SUMMER 2000

From outside metres-thick wall
(Down on leafy grounds grown tall,
Then across stony households
To lush-green sheep-grazing folds,
And up further to the moor),
Clitheroe Castle’s views soar.

(C) David Franks 2003
From http://blogs.myspace.com/walkaboutsverse (e-book)
Or http://walkaboutsverse.webs.com (e-scroll)

On Feb 26, 3:11 pm, Will Dockery <will.dock...(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> On Fri, 26 Feb 2010 02:59:23 -0800 (PST), walkaboutsverse wrote:
> > Poem 36 of 230: WALKABOUT MEXICO
>
> > In late December,
> >     1996,
> > I can remember
> >     Being in a fix -
> > For time and pesos -
> >     And, thus, unable
> > To see Mexico s
> >     Sights commendable.
>
> > So, in Tijuana,
> >     I enjoyed the show
> > At a miniature
> >     Model Mexico.
>
> Some of the best poetry I have ever seen. Thanks for posting.
> --
> "Red Lipped Stranger & other stories" by Will Dockery:http://www.myspace.com/willdockery- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

From: sneezuschristsupersnarl on
On Feb 27, 3:57 am, walkaboutsverse <david1fra...(a)yahoo.com> wrote:
> In North-West England...
>
> Poem 114 of 230: CLITHEROE CASTLE’S VIEWS - SUMMER 2000
>
> From outside metres-thick wall
>     (Down on leafy grounds grown tall,
> Then across stony households
>     To lush-green sheep-grazing folds,
> And up further to the moor),
>     Clitheroe Castle’s views soar.
>
> (C) David Franks 2003
> Fromhttp://blogs.myspace.com/walkaboutsverse(e-book)
> Orhttp://walkaboutsverse.webs.com(e-scroll)
>
> On Feb 26, 3:11 pm, Will Dockery <will.dock...(a)gmail.com> wrote:
>
>
>
> > On Fri, 26 Feb 2010 02:59:23 -0800 (PST), walkaboutsverse wrote:
> > > Poem 36 of 230: WALKABOUT MEXICO
>
> > > In late December,
> > >     1996,
> > > I can remember
> > >     Being in a fix -
> > > For time and pesos -
> > >     And, thus, unable
> > > To see Mexico s
> > >     Sights commendable.
>
> > > So, in Tijuana,
> > >     I enjoyed the show
> > > At a miniature
> > >     Model Mexico.
>
> > Some of the best poetry I have ever seen. Thanks for posting.
> > --
> > "Red Lipped Stranger & other stories" by Will Dockery:http://www.myspace.com/willdockery-Hide quoted text -
>
> > - Show quoted text -

I wonder if you applied you could be
appointed to Her Majesties Court
as Court Jester. You could flop
about whilst reciting this metered
drivel gowned in the finest jester
regalia and sporting a churlish tone
in the same manner as say Richard
Pryor or Don Knotts.

Please, give it your consideration.

: )