AR> RT> [ noted...]
AR> RT> Probably some communist plot or New World Order scheme to
  > RT> invade our privacy :)... BUT I _love_ it.  I use it all the
  > RT> time to invade the privacy of my two teenagers.  I don't
  > RT> forbid them to associate with anyone, but when I see trends
  > RT> toward individuals that I feel are not in their best
  > RT> interests, I can take early steps to influence them toward
  > RT> other pursuits.  Caller-Id is a wonderful tool with
  > RT> teenagers.
AR> RT> What I hate is the Anonymous Caller feature :)
AR>So activate the "I refuse to accept an anonymous call" feature.
Thats exactly what I do, but I still don't like to HAVE to.  There is at
least one person that insists on anonymous calling that I'd like to be
able to receive calls from.... my oldest daughter, but I can't because
of anonymous call blocking.  Our compromise is that when she wants to
talk to me, she calls her little sister that still lives at home.  Kelly
doesn't have caller-ID.  Otherwise if you don't want me to know who you
are, you can't get through MY phone.
I'll be glad when cell phones are caller-ID'd.  They all come in "out of
the area" or "Cellular One" now.
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 þ QMPro 1.02 42-7029 þ If life is like a highway, I feel like a roadkill.
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