Q: Do the following people have full time jobs:
1) Protesters in the mideast
2) the thousands of omnipresent cyclists and joggers
3) Active War Drivers
4) prolific bloggers
5) all of the above
A: I don't know, but is sure seems like 5 sometimes
I guess I can understand the protesters. They've got nothing else to do, and to get on TV you don't have to protest much. I'm not talking about this guy, but if you've ever seen a televised protest you know what I mean. The "protesters" sit around smoking until the TV crew shows up, then walk in a circle for 5 minutes, then go home. I'm talking about those unionized protestors with the "shame on beaver construction" signs that spend the better part of a day outside different places, but your run-of-the-mill protesters. Well, I've not been in the mideast and cannot say what type these guys fall into, but geez, they sure do protest a lot. Since it is their very life that's in jeopardy it's somewhat understandable. So, I suppose, it is for the pseudo-athletes. Prolific bloggers may make friends and some rare cases profit from their blogger profile, but I doubt it. But those nefarious war drivers, that's a puzzle.
First, it changes all the time - I mean every day. Second, who really cares if I have an access point? I can change my SSID and WEP key every couple of days to make it somewhat of a challenge for the hackers. Maybe it's one of those activities that makes one feel as if they are doing something when in fact, they are doing nothing. I'd walk a mile for a camel access point? some are trying to trick them with a wireless "honeypot". Maybe they could also "light drive" and write down everybody that has an outdoor light. That can save all the cheapskates who don't want to waste money on their electric bill money by finding a place they can take the bus to where the light is on "24/7". I suppose it's doing more for society than watching re-runs of The Jetsons.
1) Protesters in the mideast
2) the thousands of omnipresent cyclists and joggers
3) Active War Drivers
4) prolific bloggers
5) all of the above
A: I don't know, but is sure seems like 5 sometimes
I guess I can understand the protesters. They've got nothing else to do, and to get on TV you don't have to protest much. I'm not talking about this guy, but if you've ever seen a televised protest you know what I mean. The "protesters" sit around smoking until the TV crew shows up, then walk in a circle for 5 minutes, then go home. I'm talking about those unionized protestors with the "shame on beaver construction" signs that spend the better part of a day outside different places, but your run-of-the-mill protesters. Well, I've not been in the mideast and cannot say what type these guys fall into, but geez, they sure do protest a lot. Since it is their very life that's in jeopardy it's somewhat understandable. So, I suppose, it is for the pseudo-athletes. Prolific bloggers may make friends and some rare cases profit from their blogger profile, but I doubt it. But those nefarious war drivers, that's a puzzle.
First, it changes all the time - I mean every day. Second, who really cares if I have an access point? I can change my SSID and WEP key every couple of days to make it somewhat of a challenge for the hackers. Maybe it's one of those activities that makes one feel as if they are doing something when in fact, they are doing nothing. I'd walk a mile for a camel access point? some are trying to trick them with a wireless "honeypot". Maybe they could also "light drive" and write down everybody that has an outdoor light. That can save all the cheapskates who don't want to waste money on their electric bill money by finding a place they can take the bus to where the light is on "24/7". I suppose it's doing more for society than watching re-runs of The Jetsons.


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