21 February 2010

Never wake a lazy lion

Ladies and gentlemen,
Dames en heren,
Bayanlar, Baylar,
Signoras e Signori,
Señoras y Señores,
Mesdames et Messieurs,

Friends,

I am so sorry to cause inconviences.

Some religious nutters cause me, in a first step to ask for word verification. As soon as the lady and the gentleman* (or the machine) get tired and thus decide to focus on other poor bloggers, I shall return to easy business as usual.


* My esteemed readers will notice that on my quest to become the politest blogger in this universe and those yet to discover, I did not call mentioned lady and gentleman names.
Otherwise, I'd say they are fucking idiots.

The peace of the night.

12 comments:

  1. You were visisted by a well know stalker?.)
    Just drop him a trojan email...
    Kindest

    ReplyDelete
  2. I had to put word verification on again a while back just to clear spam posts

    On the other hand the religious nuters can stick their views up their arses

    ReplyDelete
  3. I don't mind word verification. And I'm with Jams on his views on religious freaks.

    And you are indeed VERY polite!

    ReplyDelete
  4. ZZZ...ZZZ...ZZZ...GRRRR...GRRRR...GRRRR...GRRRR...

    ReplyDelete
  5. Totally agree with the lion!

    ReplyDelete
  6. A password verification a day
    keeps the doctor away!

    Met oprechte deelneming,

    Bertus

    ReplyDelete
  7. I put word verification on my blog because some Asian robot seemed determined to sell me a bride, so far as I could decipher with Google translator's help - it was mostly in Japanese symbols. Jings! Buying myself a bride is the last thing I, or the poor prospective bride, would need. But the robot was very determined. I tried removing the verification after a few months and within an hour or so there was the offer popping up again. Sigh. Still, at least I know it'll be there if I ever do need it :) Doubtless someone is busy trying to create the software to defeat word verification though - some people will try to spoil anything good we invent.

    ReplyDelete
  8. How can word verification stop a spam? I guess it doesn't work for phone. I'm being harassed (3-4 times a day) by a voice machine (?) quoting the bible. I don't pick up the phone anymore but I have to keep the answering service on for friends and business. It's very irritating to receive those messages. I'm told the phone company can't stop it. I feel like a tigress!

    ReplyDelete
  9. Hans,
    it's not your stalker from L.A., but 'bloggers' living in the the bible-belt. who did obviously jump the queue when stupidity was distributed.

    Jams,
    it's strange, that some physicians are still disputing when someone's braindead, isn't it? :)

    Knatolee,
    you are very kind. :)

    Tigress, :)
    your support is much appreciated.
    As for your question: As far as I know, word verification is not able to prevent from spams. It offers, however, one advantage: Robots can't read.
    Not yet. (see Andrew's comment)

    Bertus,
    ha ha ha ...
    Dankje uit het diepste van mijn hart voor je oprechte deelneming. :)

    Andrew,
    apart from that spammers are a nuisance, I wonder 'cui bono'? The more when the addressee does not understand f.e., Japanese.
    As for your final sequences: A pity, isn't it?

    ReplyDelete
  10. Sean, I am shocked! I would have never guessed you would ever use the word "fuck".... I guess somebody made you mad... real mad... :):)

    Religious nuts are exactly that... NUTS!

    ReplyDelete
  11. Nevin,
    this was indeed a step backwards on my quest, but never mind: I did feel much better afterwards. :)
    Pretty sure I am, though, that mad religious nutters will not be able to drive me mad. :)

    ReplyDelete
  12. Now how can I use that word verification at my door to stop the visits there???

    ReplyDelete