Internet Disclaimer & my emotions

Techdirt: Don't Forget To Read The New Disclaimer For The Internet
"Yesterday, Rob Hyndman noticed an impressive disclaimer for a rock preserve, noting that he wanted to include similar language in future contracts. Lawyer David Canton couldn't resist and used the disclaimer as a model for a wonderful new disclaimer for the internet that we agree should be a must read for all internet users:

'Business is unpredictable and unsafe. The Internet is dangerous. Many blogs have been written about these dangers, and there's no way we can list them all here. Read the blogs. The Internet is covered in slippery slopes with loose, slippery and unpredictable footing. The RIAA can make matters worse. Patent trolls are everywhere. You may fall, be spammed or suffer a DOS attack. There are hidden viruses and worms. You could break your computer. There is wild code, which may be vicious, poisonous or carriers of dread malware. These include viruses and worms. E-mail can be poisonous as well. We don't do anything to protect you from any of this. We do not inspect, supervise or maintain the Internet, blogosphere, ISP’s or other features, natural or otherwise.' "

I should write something similar for anyone seeking emotional involvement with me… to this point I've apparently been unclear… and that's not fair I guess 

watch this space for that…………. (or offer suggestions b4 i get to it) 

the truest way to freedom

i think.. might just be a holistic… starkly divided… commited… schedule… work time will be productive… off time will be profoundly free… and both will be devoid of preoccupation… (at least from each other)

maybe?

and so I say… thank you google calendar… once again… search… sets us free(r) 

beards

are mad itchy

Fine Vlog Advice

What Is: Back Again

This applies not only to shooting, but editing… conceptualizing… texty sex text… gahead… gahead… vlog it.. it don’t matter… get be freed

Special: Lifehacker’s guide to weblog comments – Lifehacker

Special: Lifehacker’s guide to weblog comments – Lifehacker: “Leaving a comment on someone�s weblog is like walking into their living room and joining in on a conversation. As in real life, online there are some people who are a pleasure to converse with, and some who are not.”