Thank You Everyone!!!

I agree with Terhune on that. It does feel as if we've been thanked. You
are welcome. Happy Thanksgiving too.


--
Thanks or Good Luck,
There may be humor in this post, and,
Naturally, you will not sue,
should things get worse after this,
PCR
pcrrcp.RemoveThis@netzero.net
"Not My Name" <mymail.RemoveThis@mymail.mail> wrote in message
news:gcq8m2d49hfnluscnnucqevbiugitkt2aa@4ax.com...
| I couldn't help adding my voice of thanks to the MVPs and non-MVPs who
| who assiduously respond with suggestion, fixes and guidance to the
| cries of help from novices like me, as tears are starting to run down
| the sides of my nose and cheeks. You guys and gals are simply the very
| best of Usenet and the Internet. Kudos to you all!
|
| Someone out there, although not posting for help, reads your posts and
| appreciates the time and efforts you put into these threads. Can you
| imagine that smile you brought on that child's face when Dad or Mom
| "fixed" the computer through your help? It is, I imagine, at times a
| thankless job, but you do it anyway out of an inner deep desire to
| help others in need and for your passion of computers.
|
| Thanks to every one of you and wish you all and your families a most
| happy and healthy Thanksgiving.
|
| John
 >> Stay informed about: Thank You Everyone!!! 

I agree with Terhune on that. It does feel as if we've been thanked. You
are welcome. Happy Thanksgiving too.


--
Thanks or Good Luck,
There may be humor in this post, and,
Naturally, you will not sue,
should things get worse after this,
PCR
pcrrcp.DeleteThis@netzero.net
"Not My Name" <mymail.DeleteThis@mymail.mail> wrote in message
news:gcq8m2d49hfnluscnnucqevbiugitkt2aa@4ax.com...
| I couldn't help adding my voice of thanks to the MVPs and non-MVPs who
| who assiduously respond with suggestion, fixes and guidance to the
| cries of help from novices like me, as tears are starting to run down
| the sides of my nose and cheeks. You guys and gals are simply the very
| best of Usenet and the Internet. Kudos to you all!
|
| Someone out there, although not posting for help, reads your posts and
| appreciates the time and efforts you put into these threads. Can you
| imagine that smile you brought on that child's face when Dad or Mom
| "fixed" the computer through your help? It is, I imagine, at times a
| thankless job, but you do it anyway out of an inner deep desire to
| help others in need and for your passion of computers.
|
| Thanks to every one of you and wish you all and your families a most
| happy and healthy Thanksgiving.
|
| John
 >> Stay informed about: Thank You Everyone!!! 

I agree with Terhune on that. It does feel as if we've been thanked. You
are welcome. Happy Thanksgiving too.


--
Thanks or Good Luck,
There may be humor in this post, and,
Naturally, you will not sue,
should things get worse after this,
PCR
pcrrcp.TakeThisOut@netzero.net
"Not My Name" <mymail.TakeThisOut@mymail.mail> wrote in message
news:gcq8m2d49hfnluscnnucqevbiugitkt2aa@4ax.com...
| I couldn't help adding my voice of thanks to the MVPs and non-MVPs who
| who assiduously respond with suggestion, fixes and guidance to the
| cries of help from novices like me, as tears are starting to run down
| the sides of my nose and cheeks. You guys and gals are simply the very
| best of Usenet and the Internet. Kudos to you all!
|
| Someone out there, although not posting for help, reads your posts and
| appreciates the time and efforts you put into these threads. Can you
| imagine that smile you brought on that child's face when Dad or Mom
| "fixed" the computer through your help? It is, I imagine, at times a
| thankless job, but you do it anyway out of an inner deep desire to
| help others in need and for your passion of computers.
|
| Thanks to every one of you and wish you all and your families a most
| happy and healthy Thanksgiving.
|
| John
 >> Stay informed about: Thank You Everyone!!! 

Not My Name <mymail.DeleteThis@mymail.mail> wrote in
news:gcq8m2d49hfnluscnnucqevbiugitkt2aa@4ax.com:

> I couldn't help adding my voice of thanks to the MVPs and
> non-MVPs who who assiduously respond with suggestion, fixes
> and guidance to the cries of help from novices like me, as
> tears are starting to run down the sides of my nose and
> cheeks. You guys and gals are simply the very best of
> Usenet and the Internet. Kudos to you all!
>
> Someone out there, although not posting for help, reads
> your posts and appreciates the time and efforts you put
> into these threads. Can you imagine that smile you brought
> on that child's face when Dad or Mom "fixed" the computer
> through your help? It is, I imagine, at times a thankless
> job, but you do it anyway out of an inner deep desire to
> help others in need and for your passion of computers.
>
> Thanks to every one of you and wish you all and your
> families a most happy and healthy Thanksgiving.
>
> John

I am pretty sure that most people who reply to posts in "help"
groups - myself definitely included - do it because of feelings
of inferiority, lack of emotional satisfaction in the 4-D world,
etc. It is a fundamental psychological principle that NOTHING is
done without a reward - whether it comes from the "outside" or
the "inside", and whether it appears to be a reward or the
opposite. Yes, it's complicated.

So, while your sentiments are lovely, you might as well thank
Santa for bringing you a new Hummer this year while you're at
it, and say a prayer for the pilgrims whose descendants
eventually killed off or drove into ruin and alcoholism almost
all the original inhabitants of this great land.

FWIW, I always thank people who have helped me, and not "en
masse" two years later.
 >> Stay informed about: Thank You Everyone!!! 

Not My Name <mymail.DeleteThis@mymail.mail> wrote in
news:gcq8m2d49hfnluscnnucqevbiugitkt2aa@4ax.com:

> I couldn't help adding my voice of thanks to the MVPs and
> non-MVPs who who assiduously respond with suggestion, fixes
> and guidance to the cries of help from novices like me, as
> tears are starting to run down the sides of my nose and
> cheeks. You guys and gals are simply the very best of
> Usenet and the Internet. Kudos to you all!
>
> Someone out there, although not posting for help, reads
> your posts and appreciates the time and efforts you put
> into these threads. Can you imagine that smile you brought
> on that child's face when Dad or Mom "fixed" the computer
> through your help? It is, I imagine, at times a thankless
> job, but you do it anyway out of an inner deep desire to
> help others in need and for your passion of computers.
>
> Thanks to every one of you and wish you all and your
> families a most happy and healthy Thanksgiving.
>
> John

I am pretty sure that most people who reply to posts in "help"
groups - myself definitely included - do it because of feelings
of inferiority, lack of emotional satisfaction in the 4-D world,
etc. It is a fundamental psychological principle that NOTHING is
done without a reward - whether it comes from the "outside" or
the "inside", and whether it appears to be a reward or the
opposite. Yes, it's complicated.

So, while your sentiments are lovely, you might as well thank
Santa for bringing you a new Hummer this year while you're at
it, and say a prayer for the pilgrims whose descendants
eventually killed off or drove into ruin and alcoholism almost
all the original inhabitants of this great land.

FWIW, I always thank people who have helped me, and not "en
masse" two years later.
 >> Stay informed about: Thank You Everyone!!! 

Not My Name <mymail.TakeThisOut@mymail.mail> wrote in
news:gcq8m2d49hfnluscnnucqevbiugitkt2aa@4ax.com:

> I couldn't help adding my voice of thanks to the MVPs and
> non-MVPs who who assiduously respond with suggestion, fixes
> and guidance to the cries of help from novices like me, as
> tears are starting to run down the sides of my nose and
> cheeks. You guys and gals are simply the very best of
> Usenet and the Internet. Kudos to you all!
>
> Someone out there, although not posting for help, reads
> your posts and appreciates the time and efforts you put
> into these threads. Can you imagine that smile you brought
> on that child's face when Dad or Mom "fixed" the computer
> through your help? It is, I imagine, at times a thankless
> job, but you do it anyway out of an inner deep desire to
> help others in need and for your passion of computers.
>
> Thanks to every one of you and wish you all and your
> families a most happy and healthy Thanksgiving.
>
> John

I am pretty sure that most people who reply to posts in "help"
groups - myself definitely included - do it because of feelings
of inferiority, lack of emotional satisfaction in the 4-D world,
etc. It is a fundamental psychological principle that NOTHING is
done without a reward - whether it comes from the "outside" or
the "inside", and whether it appears to be a reward or the
opposite. Yes, it's complicated.

So, while your sentiments are lovely, you might as well thank
Santa for bringing you a new Hummer this year while you're at
it, and say a prayer for the pilgrims whose descendants
eventually killed off or drove into ruin and alcoholism almost
all the original inhabitants of this great land.

FWIW, I always thank people who have helped me, and not "en
masse" two years later.
 >> Stay informed about: Thank You Everyone!!! 

Not My Name <mymail.RemoveThis@mymail.mail> wrote in
news:gcq8m2d49hfnluscnnucqevbiugitkt2aa@4ax.com:

> I couldn't help adding my voice of thanks to the MVPs and
> non-MVPs who who assiduously respond with suggestion, fixes
> and guidance to the cries of help from novices like me, as
> tears are starting to run down the sides of my nose and
> cheeks. You guys and gals are simply the very best of
> Usenet and the Internet. Kudos to you all!
>
> Someone out there, although not posting for help, reads
> your posts and appreciates the time and efforts you put
> into these threads. Can you imagine that smile you brought
> on that child's face when Dad or Mom "fixed" the computer
> through your help? It is, I imagine, at times a thankless
> job, but you do it anyway out of an inner deep desire to
> help others in need and for your passion of computers.
>
> Thanks to every one of you and wish you all and your
> families a most happy and healthy Thanksgiving.
>
> John

I am pretty sure that most people who reply to posts in "help"
groups - myself definitely included - do it because of feelings
of inferiority, lack of emotional satisfaction in the 4-D world,
etc. It is a fundamental psychological principle that NOTHING is
done without a reward - whether it comes from the "outside" or
the "inside", and whether it appears to be a reward or the
opposite. Yes, it's complicated.

So, while your sentiments are lovely, you might as well thank
Santa for bringing you a new Hummer this year while you're at
it, and say a prayer for the pilgrims whose descendants
eventually killed off or drove into ruin and alcoholism almost
all the original inhabitants of this great land.

FWIW, I always thank people who have helped me, and not "en
masse" two years later.
 >> Stay informed about: Thank You Everyone!!! 

Not My Name <mymail RemoveThis @mymail.mail> wrote in
news:gcq8m2d49hfnluscnnucqevbiugitkt2aa@4ax.com:

> I couldn't help adding my voice of thanks to the MVPs and
> non-MVPs who who assiduously respond with suggestion, fixes
> and guidance to the cries of help from novices like me, as
> tears are starting to run down the sides of my nose and
> cheeks. You guys and gals are simply the very best of
> Usenet and the Internet. Kudos to you all!
>
> Someone out there, although not posting for help, reads
> your posts and appreciates the time and efforts you put
> into these threads. Can you imagine that smile you brought
> on that child's face when Dad or Mom "fixed" the computer
> through your help? It is, I imagine, at times a thankless
> job, but you do it anyway out of an inner deep desire to
> help others in need and for your passion of computers.
>
> Thanks to every one of you and wish you all and your
> families a most happy and healthy Thanksgiving.
>
> John

I am pretty sure that most people who reply to posts in "help"
groups - myself definitely included - do it because of feelings
of inferiority, lack of emotional satisfaction in the 4-D world,
etc. It is a fundamental psychological principle that NOTHING is
done without a reward - whether it comes from the "outside" or
the "inside", and whether it appears to be a reward or the
opposite. Yes, it's complicated.

So, while your sentiments are lovely, you might as well thank
Santa for bringing you a new Hummer this year while you're at
it, and say a prayer for the pilgrims whose descendants
eventually killed off or drove into ruin and alcoholism almost
all the original inhabitants of this great land.

FWIW, I always thank people who have helped me, and not "en
masse" two years later.
 >> Stay informed about: Thank You Everyone!!! 

Not My Name <mymail RemoveThis @mymail.mail> wrote in
news:gcq8m2d49hfnluscnnucqevbiugitkt2aa@4ax.com:

> I couldn't help adding my voice of thanks to the MVPs and
> non-MVPs who who assiduously respond with suggestion, fixes
> and guidance to the cries of help from novices like me, as
> tears are starting to run down the sides of my nose and
> cheeks. You guys and gals are simply the very best of
> Usenet and the Internet. Kudos to you all!
>
> Someone out there, although not posting for help, reads
> your posts and appreciates the time and efforts you put
> into these threads. Can you imagine that smile you brought
> on that child's face when Dad or Mom "fixed" the computer
> through your help? It is, I imagine, at times a thankless
> job, but you do it anyway out of an inner deep desire to
> help others in need and for your passion of computers.
>
> Thanks to every one of you and wish you all and your
> families a most happy and healthy Thanksgiving.
>
> John

I am pretty sure that most people who reply to posts in "help"
groups - myself definitely included - do it because of feelings
of inferiority, lack of emotional satisfaction in the 4-D world,
etc. It is a fundamental psychological principle that NOTHING is
done without a reward - whether it comes from the "outside" or
the "inside", and whether it appears to be a reward or the
opposite. Yes, it's complicated.

So, while your sentiments are lovely, you might as well thank
Santa for bringing you a new Hummer this year while you're at
it, and say a prayer for the pilgrims whose descendants
eventually killed off or drove into ruin and alcoholism almost
all the original inhabitants of this great land.

FWIW, I always thank people who have helped me, and not "en
masse" two years later.
 >> Stay informed about: Thank You Everyone!!! 

Not My Name <mymail.RemoveThis@mymail.mail> wrote in
news:gcq8m2d49hfnluscnnucqevbiugitkt2aa@4ax.com:

> I couldn't help adding my voice of thanks to the MVPs and
> non-MVPs who who assiduously respond with suggestion, fixes
> and guidance to the cries of help from novices like me, as
> tears are starting to run down the sides of my nose and
> cheeks. You guys and gals are simply the very best of
> Usenet and the Internet. Kudos to you all!
>
> Someone out there, although not posting for help, reads
> your posts and appreciates the time and efforts you put
> into these threads. Can you imagine that smile you brought
> on that child's face when Dad or Mom "fixed" the computer
> through your help? It is, I imagine, at times a thankless
> job, but you do it anyway out of an inner deep desire to
> help others in need and for your passion of computers.
>
> Thanks to every one of you and wish you all and your
> families a most happy and healthy Thanksgiving.
>
> John

I am pretty sure that most people who reply to posts in "help"
groups - myself definitely included - do it because of feelings
of inferiority, lack of emotional satisfaction in the 4-D world,
etc. It is a fundamental psychological principle that NOTHING is
done without a reward - whether it comes from the "outside" or
the "inside", and whether it appears to be a reward or the
opposite. Yes, it's complicated.

So, while your sentiments are lovely, you might as well thank
Santa for bringing you a new Hummer this year while you're at
it, and say a prayer for the pilgrims whose descendants
eventually killed off or drove into ruin and alcoholism almost
all the original inhabitants of this great land.

FWIW, I always thank people who have helped me, and not "en
masse" two years later.
 >> Stay informed about: Thank You Everyone!!! 

Not My Name <mymail DeleteThis @mymail.mail> wrote in
news:gcq8m2d49hfnluscnnucqevbiugitkt2aa@4ax.com:

> I couldn't help adding my voice of thanks to the MVPs and
> non-MVPs who who assiduously respond with suggestion, fixes
> and guidance to the cries of help from novices like me, as
> tears are starting to run down the sides of my nose and
> cheeks. You guys and gals are simply the very best of
> Usenet and the Internet. Kudos to you all!
>
> Someone out there, although not posting for help, reads
> your posts and appreciates the time and efforts you put
> into these threads. Can you imagine that smile you brought
> on that child's face when Dad or Mom "fixed" the computer
> through your help? It is, I imagine, at times a thankless
> job, but you do it anyway out of an inner deep desire to
> help others in need and for your passion of computers.
>
> Thanks to every one of you and wish you all and your
> families a most happy and healthy Thanksgiving.
>
> John

I am pretty sure that most people who reply to posts in "help"
groups - myself definitely included - do it because of feelings
of inferiority, lack of emotional satisfaction in the 4-D world,
etc. It is a fundamental psychological principle that NOTHING is
done without a reward - whether it comes from the "outside" or
the "inside", and whether it appears to be a reward or the
opposite. Yes, it's complicated.

So, while your sentiments are lovely, you might as well thank
Santa for bringing you a new Hummer this year while you're at
it, and say a prayer for the pilgrims whose descendants
eventually killed off or drove into ruin and alcoholism almost
all the original inhabitants of this great land.

FWIW, I always thank people who have helped me, and not "en
masse" two years later.
 >> Stay informed about: Thank You Everyone!!! 

Not My Name <mymail.TakeThisOut@mymail.mail> wrote in
news:gcq8m2d49hfnluscnnucqevbiugitkt2aa@4ax.com:

> I couldn't help adding my voice of thanks to the MVPs and
> non-MVPs who who assiduously respond with suggestion, fixes
> and guidance to the cries of help from novices like me, as
> tears are starting to run down the sides of my nose and
> cheeks. You guys and gals are simply the very best of
> Usenet and the Internet. Kudos to you all!
>
> Someone out there, although not posting for help, reads
> your posts and appreciates the time and efforts you put
> into these threads. Can you imagine that smile you brought
> on that child's face when Dad or Mom "fixed" the computer
> through your help? It is, I imagine, at times a thankless
> job, but you do it anyway out of an inner deep desire to
> help others in need and for your passion of computers.
>
> Thanks to every one of you and wish you all and your
> families a most happy and healthy Thanksgiving.
>
> John

I am pretty sure that most people who reply to posts in "help"
groups - myself definitely included - do it because of feelings
of inferiority, lack of emotional satisfaction in the 4-D world,
etc. It is a fundamental psychological principle that NOTHING is
done without a reward - whether it comes from the "outside" or
the "inside", and whether it appears to be a reward or the
opposite. Yes, it's complicated.

So, while your sentiments are lovely, you might as well thank
Santa for bringing you a new Hummer this year while you're at
it, and say a prayer for the pilgrims whose descendants
eventually killed off or drove into ruin and alcoholism almost
all the original inhabitants of this great land.

FWIW, I always thank people who have helped me, and not "en
masse" two years later.
 >> Stay informed about: Thank You Everyone!!! 

Not My Name <mymail DeleteThis @mymail.mail> wrote in
news:gcq8m2d49hfnluscnnucqevbiugitkt2aa@4ax.com:

> I couldn't help adding my voice of thanks to the MVPs and
> non-MVPs who who assiduously respond with suggestion, fixes
> and guidance to the cries of help from novices like me, as
> tears are starting to run down the sides of my nose and
> cheeks. You guys and gals are simply the very best of
> Usenet and the Internet. Kudos to you all!
>
> Someone out there, although not posting for help, reads
> your posts and appreciates the time and efforts you put
> into these threads. Can you imagine that smile you brought
> on that child's face when Dad or Mom "fixed" the computer
> through your help? It is, I imagine, at times a thankless
> job, but you do it anyway out of an inner deep desire to
> help others in need and for your passion of computers.
>
> Thanks to every one of you and wish you all and your
> families a most happy and healthy Thanksgiving.
>
> John

I am pretty sure that most people who reply to posts in "help"
groups - myself definitely included - do it because of feelings
of inferiority, lack of emotional satisfaction in the 4-D world,
etc. It is a fundamental psychological principle that NOTHING is
done without a reward - whether it comes from the "outside" or
the "inside", and whether it appears to be a reward or the
opposite. Yes, it's complicated.

So, while your sentiments are lovely, you might as well thank
Santa for bringing you a new Hummer this year while you're at
it, and say a prayer for the pilgrims whose descendants
eventually killed off or drove into ruin and alcoholism almost
all the original inhabitants of this great land.

FWIW, I always thank people who have helped me, and not "en
masse" two years later.
 >> Stay informed about: Thank You Everyone!!!