On Fri, Aug 30, 2024 at 5:39 PM Fred Cisin via cctalk <cctalk@classiccmp.org> wrote:
> >> If you disagree, please turn your computers over to another list member, > >> put on a tin hat, and go somewhere else. > > and, we come full circle back to the original question of how to turn your > computers over to another list member. > Nice save. I'm almost done with a full set of Revocable Living Trust papers, designed specifically for computer collectors, which should make this easy. Making final touches prior to release have been put on temporary hold whilst I finish the move of my collection. In the process, I located several boxes of computer brochures and pamphlets and mailings long ago sent to one Fred Cisin that I received from you over 20 years ago (closer to 30 now) and that you received anywhere from 20-30 years prior to that. With the patina of time, a lot of this stuff has matured into some very interesting literature for period study. There were so many computer shows back then that I had never known about. Personal computers were a really big thing back in the early 1980s. But, the sphere projection does have the toroidal aspect with a hole > through the middle for an axis on which it could rotate. > See? It simply manifests as a strange artifact on the Mercator map, which only serves as more evidence of the earth's torroidal nature. From an engineering perspective, always wear the foil hat with the shiny > side out. If the dull side is out, it will act as an antenna, instead of > a shield. > Yeah, but if you wear the shiny side in, it reflects one's own brilliance back upon itself, thereby amplifying it. It's like sniffing one's own farts, but virtually. Sellam
