unforum

[StarkRavingMad]

Lovely. I'm trying to remember what phone # I gave to the PMs. If shadowtalk calls my home (I'm at work right now) and talks to my girlfriend, she's going to be a little bit

[luxandpoe]

AI

[StarkRavingMad]

[StarkRavingMad]

[dmax]

Reminds me of COLOSSUS

[finalnineanDy]

i.got.the.same.triangle.thing...here

[StarkRavingMad]

He's gone back to the start.

[dmax]

They're homonyms.

Gray-grey
Weather-wether (and whether)

Why those two words, I don't know.

[StarkRavingMad]

Figured out where he's getting all the grey weather/Hugh stuff from, it's a book called "The Water of the Wondrous Isles" by William Morris

Look at this:

http://www3.sympatico.ca/mdubroy/WATER_People.htm

It's a listing of the characters

excerpts from the descriptions:

[Gupfee]

On its last visit, it sent me this:

shadowtalk1: The ancient remains of four adults and two children have been dug up near Stonehenge, a find that one archaeologist called "exceptionally rare." The Associated Press reports that radiocarbon tests will be done on the remains to determine their age, but they are thought to have lived around 2300 B.C. while Stonehenge was being built.

"The grave is fascinating because we are seeing the moment when Britain was moving from the Stone Age into the Bronze Age," Andrew Fitzpatrick of Wessex Archaeology told AP. "This new find is really unusual. It is exceptionally rare to find the remains of so many people in one grave like this in southern England." Adding to the mystery: The bodies may not be of the same generation. There are indications the grave was dug up multiple times for reuse. Just a year ago, archaeologists unearthed the remains of a Bronze Age archer at Stonehenge whom they have since dubbed "The King of Stonehenge." It is believed he came from Switzerland and may have been involved in building the mysterious ring of stones.

When Israeli archaeologists began excavating caves near the Dead Sea, they found a real treasure that dates back to the second century A.D.

In addition to the human remains, the grave contained four pots belonging to the Beaker Culture that flourished in the Swiss Alps during the Bronze Age, some flint tools, one flint arrowhead and a bone toggle for fastening clothing, Wessex Archaeology told AP. Here's the conundrum: Multiple bodies in a single grave is indicative of the Stone Age, but the pottery is characteristic of the Bronze Age.

Edited to add the source:
http://www.wessexarch.co.uk/press/eba_burials_21-05-03.html

[StarkRavingMad]

[konamouse]

Nimue36 @collectivedetective.org found a related poem

[dmax]

Nice poem! Thanks for finding it. The poem itself didn't give me the idea that we need to say the right thing. I got the feeling that shadow talk is the unwished-for external persona of the author that says the "appropriate" things in a public setting.

[kimer]

Info: Shawdowtalk IM

[Aveena]

Ack! numbers....