[MR] In review
Jack Warren
mok2 at att.net
Sat Dec 18 05:07:23 PST 2004
----- Original Message ----- >
> Message: 3
> Date: Fri, 17 Dec 2004 17:52:06 -0500 (GMT-05:00)
> From: deepfatfriar at mindspring.com
> Subject: [MR] In revieww
> To: atlantia at atlantia.sca.org
> Message-ID:
> <3116165.1103323926284.JavaMail.root at wamui03.slb.atl.earthlink.net>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
>
> So, let me see if I understand SOME of the essential points:
>
> The Kingdom Chronicler and all webministers involved are doing the best
> possible job they can given the nature of applicable law and policy, and
> the exigencies of their mundane lives. (Good on 'em.)
>
> Everyone should be extremely grateful for their services, and for the
> constant improvements they are trying to make to serve us better.
> (Couldn't agree more. I sure am.)
>
> The only really valid complaints should take the form of missives to or
> conversations with various postpeople about levels of service, or
> suggestions to the board of directors about changes to relevant law and
> policy. (Helloooooo, Sysiphus!)
>
> Those of us who live within 100 miles of the nation's capitol seem to have
> a choice between getting used to the regular late arrival of the Acorn, or
> paying an extra $10 a year for first class postage and getting used to the
> regular late arrival of the Acorn. (Hellooooooo Hobson.)
>
> No matter how late it is, the Acorn is still worth the price of membership
> because membership is a good thing, and a paper copy of stuff is highly
> usable for various purposes, even if it arrives weeks late. (Can't argue
> with those. Don't want to.)
>
> Alternately, depending on one's whatevers, one can either get a membership
> without the Acorn, or forego membership, and rely on friendly members
> (pardon the redundancy) and various official and nonofficial websites for
> what one would have got in the Acorn if one got the Acorn. (To each, its
> own.)
>
> A slinky is a slinky is a slinky. (Insert your favorite emoticon here.)
>
> Well, in answer to the famous question about will you go to hell
> (translate: post office) with me for fellowship, I've given all this
> careful consideration and renewed at the first class rate, and I comfort
> myself with the wisdom of Mr Peabody and/or Dorothy Parker: Time wounds
> all heels (translate: post office).
>
> Thomas
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
Our famous wordsmith strikes again!
A post, of a post, about the post!
Howling for the holidays,
Manus O'Kean
More information about the Atlantia
mailing list