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Mailing List Logs for ShadowRN

From: MKNABUSCH@******
Subject: rambling
Date: Tue, 6 Oct 92 15:15:00 EDT
Firstly, my friend says sorry about the translation error (he's been
out of class for a year now, last time I trust a fraggin breeder).
Secondly, I guess that a dragon in the matrix isn't as scary as
some of the other things I've run across. I think you can't count
dragons as critters when dealing with cyberware. Most critters don't
have the brain power to deal with the intrusion (poor lil' doggies)
whereas (I'm an elf, please excuse any archaic languages, my parents
hated cityspeak and insisted I learn to speak _traditional_ english)
dragons are highly intelligent (neg, on the fact if you think I'm
buffing my nasal oriffice) and are able to better deal with the surgery
and the tech. They also have a inferno of a lot more money to spend
on buying a deck and programs and more time to write them. Elves
may live long (I wouldn't know, I've only been around since 2030) but
dragons live much longer. And as to the others who use the name,
I came up with mine because of my love of theater, my bad sense of
humor, and I _like_ to be under estimated. Besides, I don't know
of any other that would go into a Combat Mages house and frg it up.
Basically, I sent a message to Sly with a minor time program. If the
message wasn't deleted within two hours, than everything (I mean
_EVERYTHING_: garage door, lights, stereo, trid, intrusion alarm, etc.)
was activated for five seconds and then deactivated for five seconds
repeatedly until he read and deleted the message. The kindly mage
later offered to jack me into a 220 outlet direct (being that I have
a Shamanic girlfriend ruled out magery).
-Harlequin <Who was not here/He-he-he>

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These messages were posted a long time ago on a mailing list far, far away. The copyright to their contents probably lies with the original authors of the individual messages, but since they were published in an electronic forum that anyone could subscribe to, and the logs were available to subscribers and most likely non-subscribers as well, it's felt that re-publishing them here is a kind of public service.