> > "I have been posting nonsense at RinkWorks ever since I was a teenager,"
> >
> > You wish, Howard. Funny, but I don't recall the Internet being around back then.
>
> The Internet wasn't, but RinkWorks was. Before we moved to the web in 1997, we operated over the regular postal mail. People would send in posts to me, and I'd include them in a newsletter sent out to everybody at the end of the week, which also included updates to things like Really Bad Jokes and Radio Stupidities*. We had games, too. People would pair up and play chess or pen the pig or hangman one move at a time. Things go quicker since the move to the web, but something special was lost -- it used to be exciting when that weekly update envelope with the blue and red logo arrived in the mail. Now that we can check for updates any old time, it's just not the same.
>
> S "would I lie to you?" am
>
> (* "I could tell we were in trouble the moment I told her what it was, for a slow frown built up around her eyebrows until finally she asked, 'How can it be a short wave when it looks so tall?'")

Hmmmmmm. Let's see now. . . I was a teenager* from 1946 until 1953. Wow! RinkWorks has really been around a long time. Let's hope it will be around at least that much longer.
Howard
*chronologically speaking