Miscellaneous, non-fibro, links


Do you want to find out if that email you got is true?

The mail about a new virus or the mail promising you that if you forward this letter to every one in your address book, the cancer society will donate 3 cents per letter to little sally's treatment, or if you forward this letter to 7 people you will get free clothes from the gap etc.

99.9% of these letters are hoaxes or urban legends - the same letters have been going around on the internet for years. The free trip to Disney land? How would they track all the email? Or Microsoft paying for you to forward mail? The hardware and software to track the emails alone would make this cost prohibitive. Now you can go to these sites and see just which (if any) of the letters you have received is true.
Urban Legends
http://ciac.llnl.gov/
http://www.kumite.com/myths/

If you have any doubts about a hoax, *please* check its validity on one of these sites.


A website full of positive news from around the globe: http://www.positivepress.com/index.php3


Everything an American must know to fill out a tax return:


Some chat sites:

ICQ: a user-friendly chat program that is free for anyone's use. Can talk in real time with your friends and a lot of other good features. You don't have to join a chat room to talk to your friends.

AOL Instant Messenger : You can stay in touch and know immediately when your friends, family and business associates go online and communicate with them in "real time." Your communications are private and personal, by sending and receiving private text messages that are identified by personalized "screen names."


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Page updated 09/04