================================================ Subject: Re: just wondering(ncr) From: "Creed - 7M3 - Live" To: Date: Wed 22 Aug 2001 00:32:56 -0400 ================================================ Let's see. Since we're corresponding via e-mail, that means you have a > computer. And since e-mail requires an Internet hook-up (even if it IS > AOL), shouldn't you be able to find it? [;-)] If your email service provider does not allow external acces to the net. Then you do not have an Internet hookup. The email provider will have to have communications to the Internet. regardless of thier method of email. So, if you cannot search the net. you could not possible find the information. In the AOL user's situation. They were wanting the link. so the search would not be needed. They had AOL, so they could of found AOL exclusive information or they could have found the information via searching the Internet. If it was an AOL exclusive site. Non-AOL users would not be able to find the information. Unless there was an Internet site with the content mirrored. Why do you keep removing the referential statement? Jim ---------------------------------- Keith P. Mears wrote: > >>The statement is that you must have an Internet connection. If you >>recieve Email. >>Since you left your statement out. I'll put it back in (cut and paste) >> > > > So your email just magically appears in your Inbox, huh? > Think, Jimbo. If you are receiving email, REGARDLESS of who your email > client is, you MUST be online, which means you're using the Internet. Do I > need to find you a definition of "Internet" to help you understand? > > > -- "Bureaucracy is the enemy of innovation." -- Mark Shepherd, former President and CEO of Texas Instruments To unsubscribe or change your preferences for the Creed-Discuss list, visit: http://www.winduplist.com/ls/discuss/form.asp