Just a short note regarding the Clinton and Star thing.
I subscibe to a number of mailing lists, a fairly wide array. Of all of
them, only the subscribers to two of them seem to be able to conduct
business as usual without focusing on the scandal. Like yourselves and
most of the others, they are comprised of professionals and include:
the family science list at the University of Kentucky, &
the dispute resolution list at Cornell.
Given the scope of the problem and the degree to which it has impacted
almost every facet of society (or the more globals "societies"), I can
understand the preoccupation with either what Clinton did, or
what Star did
to Clinton. Then, a portion of my background stems from a combination of
the sociological and psychological (graduate major: social psychology).
Each and every individual, regardless of persuasion, is entitled to his or
her opinion; just as those people who assume a stance may be
rather adamant
about taking it.
My computer is clogging with the Star vs. Clinton thing and other than
shutting down my email program (or unsubscribing from various lists), I
can't seem to stem the flow of rhetorical hairballs.
I like this list--it's provided me more than a modicum of highly
useful web
page maintenance information. You guys are pretty good to each
other and I
have to agree that among you, those choosing one or the other side, you
haven't been screaming at one another. But if at all possible, I'd really
like to see a return to more about web pages and less about the
<I>state of
natural affairs</I>.
Try "On teacups and mad hatters," found via
http://www.familyforever.org/public/origins.htm . That link is a tunnel
entrance, btw, and if you let the images cycle (20 seconds each),
you'll be
returned the origins index. Otherwise, you can bypass the tunnel entrance
by accessing http://www.familyforever.org/public/origins4.htm .
They're a collection of stories I've used in a highly affective manner
these past four years.
Oh, and if I seem as if I'm ranting, I am. I'm running a 102 fever, very
bad sore throat, and will probably have to see the doc today.
And now I'll
have to worry about the font size I used on the pages I referenced, or
their formatting (given this additional, potential audience).
Or may be I won't <g>.
Jan Cohen
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