>> >> "For members using AOL over a dial-up connection, you will no longer
>> >> be
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
> Do you know what a Net Cop is, sunshine? Hmmm?
> Take all the time you want now.
In your case, it comprises many things, including asking questions in a
condescending manner as well as fretting over such inconsequences as posting
order, someone who abbreviates "citation" as "cite", and your betters, who
are legion.
Mary - 26 Jan 2005 06:18 GMT
> >> >> "For members using AOL over a dial-up connection, you will no longer
> >> >> be
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
> order, someone who abbreviates "citation" as "cite", and your betters, who
> are legion.
You really don't know what it means. :) Never mind, honey. You keep
muddling through as best you can, now.
ARoberts - 26 Jan 2005 16:08 GMT
>> >> >> "For members using AOL over a dial-up connection, you will no
>> >> >> longer
[quoted text clipped - 27 lines]
> You really don't know what it means. :) Never mind, honey. You keep
> muddling through as best you can, now.
\
Yeah this master's degree in electrical engineering and several patents in
the field are such a burdens when trying to keep up with you folks who
really understand technology...
Joy - 27 Jan 2005 09:39 GMT
> Yeah this master's degree in electrical engineering and several patents in
> the field are such a burdens when trying to keep up with you folks who
> really understand technology...
My dad is a triple E with many patents . We seem to have something in
common. Mary aside.LOLOL
ARoberts - 27 Jan 2005 16:20 GMT
>> Yeah this master's degree in electrical engineering and several patents
>> in
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> My dad is a triple E with many patents . We seem to have something in
> common. Mary aside.LOLOL
I wouldn't want to rely just on the Mary connection--too tenuous...
Alison Chaiken - 28 Jan 2005 05:26 GMT
> My dad is a triple E with many patents .
Isn't that a shoe size?
ObAsthma: I always thought that the positive effect of showers on
asthma was from the steam humidifying the inhaled air. By that logic
hot showers should be better than cold ones. If the positive effect
is from removing pollen, hot versus cold shouldn't make any
difference.

Signature
Alison Chaiken "From:" address above is valid.
(650) 236-2231 [daytime] http://www.wsrcc.com/alison/
"You can't fall down when you're kneeling." -- church sign in
Brownwood, TX via Paige M.
ARoberts - 28 Jan 2005 05:33 GMT
>> My dad is a triple E with many patents .
>
> Isn't that a shoe size?
Since I'm only an MSEE, I was afraid that I had been short-changed... :-)
Polly S. - 28 Jan 2005 05:44 GMT
>>My dad is a triple E with many patents .
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> is from removing pollen, hot versus cold shouldn't make any
> difference.
Makes sense. But when the problem is overheating in hot and too humid
temperatures (caused by 'extreme gardening' usually! :) ) then a cool
shower, for me, is quick to ease my breathing. I think the cool airborne
moisture is as much a part of it as anything.
Polly