1993-12-01 - Re: Let’s Talk About Solutions

Header Data

From: “Perry E. Metzger” <pmetzger@lehman.com>
To: gtoal@an-teallach.com
Message Hash: 3d4ea72631b713a80f13bb063de2517b44fae02a5a0e9f6648a632863d9957dc
Message ID: <9312012010.AA11972@snark.lehman.com>
Reply To: <11680@an-teallach.com>
UTC Datetime: 1993-12-01 20:12:25 UTC
Raw Date: Wed, 1 Dec 93 12:12:25 PST

Raw message

From: "Perry E. Metzger" <pmetzger@lehman.com>
Date: Wed, 1 Dec 93 12:12:25 PST
To: gtoal@an-teallach.com
Subject: Re: Let's Talk About Solutions
In-Reply-To: <11680@an-teallach.com>
Message-ID: <9312012010.AA11972@snark.lehman.com>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain



Graham Toal says:
> In article <9311291759.AA00573@snark.lehman.com> pmetzger@lehman.com  writes:
>  > As a practice, removing people is simple, cheap, and astonishingly
>  > effective.
>  > 
>  > Perry
> 
> Bye Perry!  (What, you don't think you'd be one of the first to be
> kicked out if we started doing that here?  Cast your bread apon the
> waters and it will be returned to you manyfold...)

I don't CARE if I'd be the first one kicked off. I could always start
another list, and nothing can stop me from sending mail to any of the
people on the list I'd actually want to talk to. I've run lists over
the years, and I've kicked people off of them (never been kicked off
of one, but there is always a first time.) Kicking people off is a
very simple strategy for dealing with unwanted guests, very much like
the way you would likely kick someone who you didn't like out of your
living room. Assuming you DON'T feel its your right to kick people out
of your living room, I hope you don't mind if I forward your address
to your neighborhood homeless population.


Perry





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