-=> MIMI GALLANDT wrote to TIM RICHARDSON <=-
i
 MG> Tim Richardson -> John Massey wrote:
 TR> John Massey -> George Pope wrote:

 TR>>> This person who's bragging about having bought *computer
 TR>>> equipment* on the day after Thanksgiving......was the same person
 TR>>> who was just whining about how was `all the money they had for
 TR>>> food the rest of the month!


 GP>>> How is this in ANY way relevant to politics/etc., as is the
 JM>> topic of this echo?



 JM>> The discussion is about how some one living on welfare chose to spend
 JM>> the tax money given to him.



 JM>> Seems he chose to buy computer equipment and now only has 40 bucks
 JM>> for food.  Some would say he made a bad choice let him live with it,
 JM>> others would favor giving him more money.



 JM>>  Discussion of whether or not to spend tax money  is politics.



 TR> And discussion of how taxpayers money is wastefully thrown away in
 TR> frivolous ways by irresponsible people is `also' politics.



 TR> "Alzhiemers flaring up again."............Wayne Chirnside

 MG> Anyone who can remember how to spell that condition obviously doesn't
 MG> have it :)

Mimi, Google corrects my spelling, or corrected that is.
See in the Linux operating system you can go from 
the console command line to the GUI, that's Windows to you
by using the keys CNTRL-F1 and back to the GUI, that's Windows 
to you, with CNTRL-F-7

So it's a small matter of using those keys while within the universal
vi *nix conmmand line editor.

See after having a stroke your mental faculties may be affected and
one may become frustrated when using www.dictionary.com
both becase you have to spell correctly in order to
confirm the word.
Plus that page loads slowly.

Now google generally loads fast and I can switch from command line
to GUI in an instant.

Say I want to spell a word.
I take a shot at it and miss and Google returns with
"did you mean" near the top of the returned  links page.

There also is the Linux native "aspell" command line 
spell checker that can be integrated into the MultiMail
offline Reader. 

Now off to read the aspell man pages and perhaps a howto or
to on the subject.

Addendum: My, that was a short read.
aspell is quite easy to use.

Thank you for taking part in my rehabilitation efforts.

Ta for now. 
 
--- MultiMail/Linux v0.47