The Hangout: Where are Skinner7, 8, and 9?

[Ahkei]

i'm so jealous. we don't even have food to eat right now.
well we have ramen soup, but they ad spider webs in it last time i opened one so i'm kida scared to eat it.

Holy shit.

[Vesper]

it was a good joke... it will be dearly missed.

Yeah, I should've not told you that

[Banned]

I just got an email about that Net Neutrality thing that was being discussed a while back.

"Dear (Name),

Thank you for your interest in telecommunications regulations, specifically
“Internet Neutrality”, often referred to as Net Neutrality. Now that we have
entered the 110th Congress, I would like to update you as to the status of this
issue. Thank you for your patience for this update.

As you may know, there are many different aspects that make up the Net
Neutrality issue and debate. When Congress considers Net Neutrality, however,
the debate focuses on the ability of all consumers to access Internet content
and run the applications and devices of their choice. The principle of Net
Neutrality guarantees that the consumer would have access to all websites and
search engines on an equal basis. The consumer would still decide which
Internet Service Provider (ISP) and Internet access speed, such as dial-up or
broadband, to use and pay for, but the ISP would not be able to give special
preference to certain websites over others, regardless of which service the
consumer chooses.

In addition to Net Neutrality, general telecommunications reform came before the
Senate Commerce, Science, and Transportation Committee, which I do not sit on,
in the 109th Congress. The Committee considered these issues, but they were
never brought to the Senate floor for debate. It is very likely that these
unresolved issues will continue to be debated throughout the 110th Congress.

I support the long-standing principles of open access to the Internet and
believe that access to the Internet is vital to education, communications, and
economic growth. In addition, I support efforts that would increase innovation
and competition when it comes to telecom and Internet services, as well as
efforts to bring broadband to more Americans. I also believe that a primary
reason the Internet has prospered is because government has not unnecessarily
imposed in its operations, and that Congress must be extremely cautious in
legislating on the Internet.

Rest assured, I will continue to work to ensure that consumers have open and
fair access to the Internet during the 110th Congress. I will be sure to keep
your views in mind as Congress deals with Net Neutrality and other telecom
issues. Thank you again for your interest in this issue.

Sincerely,


Patty Murray
United States Senator"

[Ahkei]

I just got an email about that Net Neutrality thing that was being discussed a while back.

"Dear (Name),

Thank you for your interest in telecommunications regulations, specifically
“Internet Neutrality”, often referred to as Net Neutrality. Now that we have
entered the 110th Congress, I would like to update you as to the status of this
issue. Thank you for your patience for this update.

As you may know, there are many different aspects that make up the Net
Neutrality issue and debate. When Congress considers Net Neutrality, however,
the debate focuses on the ability of all consumers to access Internet content
and run the applications and devices of their choice. The principle of Net
Neutrality guarantees that the consumer would have access to all websites and
search engines on an equal basis. The consumer would still decide which
Internet Service Provider (ISP) and Internet access speed, such as dial-up or
broadband, to use and pay for, but the ISP would not be able to give special
preference to certain websites over others, regardless of which service the
consumer chooses.

In addition to Net Neutrality, general telecommunications reform came before the
Senate Commerce, Science, and Transportation Committee, which I do not sit on,
in the 109th Congress. The Committee considered these issues, but they were
never brought to the Senate floor for debate. It is very likely that these
unresolved issues will continue to be debated throughout the 110th Congress.

I support the long-standing principles of open access to the Internet and
believe that access to the Internet is vital to education, communications, and
economic growth. In addition, I support efforts that would increase innovation
and competition when it comes to telecom and Internet services, as well as
efforts to bring broadband to more Americans. I also believe that a primary
reason the Internet has prospered is because government has not unnecessarily
imposed in its operations, and that Congress must be extremely cautious in
legislating on the Internet.

Rest assured, I will continue to work to ensure that consumers have open and
fair access to the Internet during the 110th Congress. I will be sure to keep
your views in mind as Congress deals with Net Neutrality and other telecom
issues. Thank you again for your interest in this issue.

Sincerely,


Patty Murray
United States Senator"

TLR

[Corey]

Wall O' Text

i got one a while back.

[Banned]

TLR

same here, just thought i'd copy/paste it for someone who actually cares enough about the subject to read it.

[Banned]

i got one a while back.

I don't check my hotmail account that often

[Corey]

sum it up for me. i never read the one igot sent.

[Ahkei]

Ohhh! I'm gonna die! I've been fished to death!

Avatar change on the same note as Craig.

[Vesper]

Yeah, I should've not told you that

Actually wait, it doesn't work. Well for character number anyway

[Fer!]

I have turned into a lazy fucker.


^_____^

[Ahkei]

I have turned into a lazy fucker.


^_____^

Pft. I'v been a lazy fucker from the start. I always let the wimmins do all the work.

[Dinosaurman]

TLR

The Cat,
all we need now is a lister and a kryton.

[Vesper]

I have turned into a lazy fucker.


^_____^

Aren't we all?

[Fer!]

Oh yeah, but now more than never.

Heck, I'm even lazy to check the PS2 stash.