Once the year 2000 happened and the universe yawned, my thoughts turned to getting a home email. Yahoo had two great selling points; it was free, free, free and had unlimited capacity! Full disclosure; I’m not exactly a hoarder but I’m still trying to unload around 500 of my 45 rpm records from the days.
Anyway, around a while ago, I received the same fatal notice, as millions of others, that I had until Aug. 27 to get back to 20 GB. Though this was changed three different times in September, the ax finally fell a month later. One could have chosen to pay but, like many single men (and women) think “why pay for something I’ve been getting for free?”
While I frantically forwarded photos and other weighty attachments to my other emails, the search began for other options. Well, if the former me was around, the Yukon Jack would of come out. Instead, this me choose a few new free emails.
Which Spock used to say “does not compute?” I think it was Mister.
By the way, it’s a good idea to keep a list of emails and passwords someplace other than in your head, especially if, like most of us, you have more than one e-mail.
What this reduction exercise clarified for me is that there were email senders that are no longer important to me and those that still are. The important ones now go to my AOL email and the formerly important are in Yahoo, which may never return to below capacity (though there are 10 minutes a day devoted to deletions, , from my 10,000 email inbox.+
There’s also an option with Thunderbird which I’m slowly learning how to use.
Answer to yesterday’s William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit puzzle: Ah, September! You are the doorway to the season that awakens my soul but I must confess that I love you only because you are a prelude to my beloved October.
Peggy Toney Horton
Beloved October William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 10-1
I had a long-talk with my friend Don Rosenberg yesterday, Sept. 29. It was the first one in about a year. It wasn’t for lack of trying. My phone calls went to voice mail and were not returned. Neither were my emails.
A few weeks ago I made some changes to my communication system. I called Don and, lo and behold, he called me right back.
He wondered where I had been.
Don, who lives in Los Angeles, met when I reached out to him after watching his YouTube channel.
Don, like myself, had his life horribly altered in an incident involving an illegal alien. I wanted to let him know he was not alone.
Don suffered more, though. His son was killed.
Both incidents were were vehicle accidents with the drivers being illegals. Neither was credentialed to be on the road.
Yesterday, I learned that Don had also internet harassment. He said he has gotten cyber-threats with untraceable IP addresses. He also told me website — which involves listing victims of illegals — had been hacked and taken down.
It’s AVIAC.us and is the process of being restored.
My persecution mostly involved isolation. I was cut off from clients, friends and family. One friend who I met by chance asked why I hadn’t returned her calls for months. She had left voice mails.
Another told me that she had been emailing me monthly after I replied, today, saying it was the first I had gotten from her in well over a year.
A while back I was looking for an apartment. It puzzled me that none of my inquiries were answered. Since I made my changes I have been swamped by the places I was looking out.
To those who say it’s a mere technical glitch or a failure to understand out to use technology, I’ll point out that my bank account was looted of several thousand dollars — which it made good on following a police report — and that numerous courtesy accounts were found to have been changed to an AOL email that I hadn’t used since college and I thought was defunct.
When I went to cancel my Planet Fitness membership, I learned that I actually had two accounts, one not merely with my defunct address but with the a landline number that I had long forgotten.
Obviously, I was not receiving notices.
I filed the recommended online complaints with the FBI. I have an actual hope they might find who is responsible for the very real fear and misery I experienced.
Before you dismiss it, imagine yourself being cut off from just about everything you cared about and not knowing why.
Yes, the orchestrated cyber-attacks can be considered domestic terrorism.
Why would anyone want to hurt me? I write children’s books.
Inflation And The Fed Are Thursday’s Topics — Inflation and the Federal Reserve banking system are the topics at the Thursday Oct. 2, United4Delco Town Hall.
It’s at the Phoenix Bar and Grill, 4936 Pennell Road, Aston, Pa. and starts at 6 p.m.
Speaker is Dave Giordano.
Attendees are asked to spend at least $15 in drinks for food.
I hate to be the Dutch Uncle telling the daft nephew that his girlfriend is not only ugly as sin, but “Mikey, She’s Cheating On You!” but with about 800 hours before the Nov. 4 elections somebody has to do it!
I -with Greg Stenstrom — attended the hash test on Delaware County, Pa.’s election machines at the machine warehouse in Chester City, Sept. 24.
Delco election officials run the tests on 2 percent of the approximately 400 scanners and touch writers.
Delco Election Officials call it “the gold standard” of Pennsylvania.
Sounds good.
It isn’t, though.
Here’s how this works. Think of the hash code as a “computer-fingerprint”. These computer-fingerprints from the scanners and touch-writers have to exactly match the “trusted hash codes” that we had down-loaded from Hart Election Machine Company.
An inexact match means that the software in the voting machine touch-writers and scanners are (at best) corrupted or (at worst) loaded with “malicious code” and vulnerable to outside-bad-actors intent on stealing your election via cell phone towers and the internet.
If the hash codes are not EXACTLY the same, the machines can’t be used.
It’s the law!
And the hash codes from the tested machines did not match those from Hart.
Repeat: IF the hash codes don’t match, then you cannot USE THE VOTING MACHINES!”
Delco hash testing has failed.
Logic And Accuracy testing is next.
This is a Black-Box / Rube Goldberg-Fakakta Voting System to the gills. The last five-Elections have yielded the same results: Bogus Bogus Bogus… it’s an electronic shell game they’re pulling on us and the “D”s and the “R”s are just fine with it.
It’s Kabuki-BS from one end to the other… The Uni-Party loves this… so much money to be made with bogus elections… someday it’ll all come out… I checked my actuarial tables… looks like average life span of a male born in December of 1953 is almost 74-years. So I’ve got almost two-years to see this out.
Lawsuits are now filed.
Regardless, civilized countries do not use these crazy systems.France did ONCE back in the ’70s and then abolished it because the funny-business was rife.
Speaking of funny business, before Covid Delco elections cost $700,000. Today they cost $8-million and climbing.
Answer to yesterday’s William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit puzzle: Nevertheless the passions, whether violent or not, should never be so expressed as to reach the point of causing disgust; and music, even in situations of the greatest horror, should never be painful to the ear but should flatter and charm it, and thereby always remain music.
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Healthy wife William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 9-29-25
Ulclyaolslzz aol whzzpvuz, dolaoly cpvslua vy uva, zovbsk ulcly il zv lewylzzlk hz av ylhjo aol wvpua vm jhbzpun kpznbza; huk tbzpj, lclu pu zpabhapvuz vm aol nylhalza ovyyvy, zovbsk ulcly il whpumbs av aol lhy iba zovbsk mshaaly huk johyt pa, huk aolylif hsdhfz ylthpu tbzpj.
Dvsmnhun Hthklbz Tvghya
Answer to yesterday’s William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit puzzle: A husband wants to have a healthy wife; a brother wants to have a rich sister.
Ukrainian Folk Saying
Rod and a reprimand William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 9-28-25
G nayhgtj cgtzy zu ngbk g nkgrzne colk; g hxuznkx cgtzy zu ngbk g xoin yoyzkx.
Aqxgotgot Lurq Ygeotm
Answer to yesterday’s William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit puzzle: A rod and a reprimand impart wisdom, but a child left undisciplined disgraces its mother.
Proverbs 29:15
Rod and a reprimand William Lawrence Sr Cryptowit 9-28