>>>>>Went back and looked up the last conversations I had with these people. Here are the basic reasons I chose not to deal with them any longer. I know there was more to it, but this is the gist of what caused me to hit the Twit button:
>>>>>
>>>>>Denis Chasse: Inane passive-aggressive comments. Just got tired of the insults dressed up in childish wit.
>>>>>Evan Delay: Extreme liberal views bothered me at first. The anit-USA condescending attitute clinched it.
>>>>>Jean Laeremans: Just got tired of his attitude. Always attacking and being smug about it.
>>>>>Chris McCandless: Incredibly condescending and insulting.
>>>>>Naomi Nosonovsky: Weary of trying to communicate with her. She is never wrong. It's always someone else's fault.
>>>>>John Ryan: I can't really tell why. We disagreed a lot, but didn't see anything too heavy.
>>>>>Terry Thurber: Oh my God. I can't even begin on this guy. Or girl, I never really knew. What a shmuck.
>>>>>Peter De Valença: Very tiring to read. Same thin arguments over and over. The Great Thin-Skinned White Knight.
>>>>>
>>>>>I was actually surprised at some people who are not on my list.
>>>>>
>>>>>Ok, bring mine on. I'm sure I'm on a filter or two. If I can dish it out, then I better be able to take it too. Oh, wait. Those people aren't reading this anyway.
>>>>
>>>>I'm sure you'd be on your own twit filter if it was possible.
>>>>
>>>>Jay Johengen: Lacking self control, terribly bad reader, doesn't respect helpful others
>>>
>>>Peter, you wanted notification when you were twitted. You got that and felt offended. Why don't you type out an essay of what you want.
>>
>>Now many pages do you want professor? and how long to do it?
>
>Knowing Peter the page count will be in the 3 digit range, and he is probably furiously typing it as we speak.

LOL. Nah, I know my audience here has only a limited intellectual capability. Most times I write two paragraphs they read only the first. <g>