Santosh, While no one should support spreading something that is false (there goes Santa Claus and the Easter Bunny), would it be possible for you to use your impressive ability to separate fact from fiction to not just debunk urban legends that may conclude with a socially redeeming message or suggestion, but to find for us alternative truthful anecdotes that may support the same message, realizing that this may not be possible in each and every case.
--- Santosh Helekar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > --- Peter D'Souza <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > >This isn't something to get alarmed about and I > >honestly don't know if anyone breathed a sigh of > >relief after they saw your warning about this > "scam". > >As they say on North Broad Street (home of Russell > >Conwell's Temple University) "Yo, chill!" > > > > Peter, > > Do you think there is any harm in pointing out that > this "inspiring" story is an urban legend? Do you > think we should let people forward fake chain > letters > to public forums without being corrected? > > Cheers, > > Santosh > > > >
