================================================ Subject: Re: just wondering(ncr) From: "Creed - 7M3 - Live" To: Date: Wed 22 Aug 2001 01:51:56 -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? [;-)] Keith P. Mears wrote: > So now AOL is IT'S OWN INTERNET! AOL is a "content provider". Plus, they have means to connect to the Internet. > > The depths of your ignorance never cease to amaze me, Jimbo. You DO know > that just because AOL has exclusive (read: bottle-fed) content does NOT > exclude the average AO-Heller from finding the SAME Internet content that > the average NON-AO-Heller can find, right? > The free games and the news groups were decent. The issue regarding who is bottle fed is a different opinion though. > >>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. >> > > Because the referential comment is IRRELEVANT. As I have already posted > earlier today, REGARDLESS of who your email client is you must still be > connected to the Internet to retrieve your email. Does a modem pool, to reach thier machines mean that you are connected to the Internet? Though the email provider might be for message retrieval. > > Besides, if you're unfortunate enough to ONLY have email and not FULL > Internet access, what good are the links, whether they're "AOL exclusive" or > not? > The issue surrounds your previous statement. The second statement related to find the material was answered seperately. >>Why do you keep removing the referential statement? 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? [;-)] >> >>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