There are a small percentage of people who disrespect netiquette, known as
"kooks" and/or "trolls", who delight in causing disruption by posting OT in
any number of groups and provoking arguments. In a sense I could be
considered to be a kook in a limited way inasmuch as I have a duty to follow
your trollings around in an attemopt to warn the unwary as to your unsavoury
nature, hypocrisy, dishonesty, adverse sexuality, and the unbelievably
ridiculous nature of your Christotaliban rhetoric. I am *not* against
Christianity as such; I'm against your brand of the Xian disease that rots
and subtly permeates society with its disillusionment and falsehoods. I have
no disruptive intent however, nor any intention of becoming "famed" as a
particular online stereotype; although I realise that by my very presence on
Usenet this will no doubt occur.

Dimwit is your nickname; not my choosing, but a nickname which you have
earned by your postings, and which has been assigned to you by your, mainly
male, detractors. Your reasoning is faulty. : If I had a particular axe to
grind with society I could say that I have the capabilities of accessing
society by birthright, and therefore if others behave antisocially with
disruptive intent then so shall I, unless there's a sign posted everywhere
saying that antiosociality is forbidden (I have a feeling that you've
already tried this.)- It's the same type of reasoning, but it wouldn't make
me at all popular by any means, and I would have to pay the price of rebuke
and semi-exclusion from society if I were to do so. I could come up with the
lame excuse that I don't live for the applause of men and women; but that
would simply add to my tarnished image. - Therefore I prefer to abide by the
dictates of decency as far as society is concerned, and at least appear to a
larger extent to be going along with rationality rather than becoming a
rebel without a cause and sticking out like a sore thumb; no matter what my
personal feelings are with regard to it.

You no doubt did; it's kind of east of Birmingham, near Stratford-Upon-Avon
and Leamingtom Spa. I used to live in Warwick for a while years ago; so I've
been around that area somewhat.

Have you ever heard of Hampton Lucy; it's a quaint little village in that
area that I've a feeling you'd fall in love with as soom as you saw it as I
did. :

Turning into the virtually single-track lane off the B road that runs nearby
you walk along the tarmacced road with its green banks slightly elevated on
either side. To the right runs a fairly tall unkempt hedgerow parallel to
the road above the bank, teaming with wildlife and abounding in the song of
chaffinch and blue-tit.To the left the bank drops away and down to a brook
edging the watermeadow, fringed with reeds and water-lillies, plus semi-wild
and native vegetation. Gossamer-winged dragonflies hover above the babbling
waters and mayflies are gulped down from the surface by the feeding trout as
they land upon the still pools to the far-edge. Looking further on the road
arcs round to what appears to be a tiny ornate village with its interspersed
dwellings partially-hidden by the leafy canopy of old unspoiled mature
trees, and at the far end one can easily notice the small pointed spire of
the village church, as one brings one's eyes back across the grassy meadow
fringed with larch and deciduous mature giant beeches, with horses grazing
the lush grass, and back to the babbling brook as you walk along the lane
basking in the heat from the summer sun.

Do visit if you're ever in the area.; it's worth the journey for the sight
alone.