“I have learned to regard fame as a will-o-the-wisp which, when caught, is not worth the possession; but to please a child is a sweet and lovely thing that warms one's heart and brings its own reward.”
* Always a thought, Debbi†. Talking of talking heads? I’m in the middle of making a couple of Teasers videos: using a plain black background. Just as an alternative to the usual Max Headroom backdrop. It seems to help reduce the bleed over. And will crop up for World Goth Day …
† Actually, Debbi, you have to give Talking Heads credit. That extract from Stop Making Sense, where the band do Life During Wartime? That’s the only time I’ve seen bands turn jogging on the spot into a dance move … (Oh, Stop Making Sense was directed by Jonathon Demme, who also directed The Silence of The Lambs.)
I love it when someone comments. But, having had anonymous comments I feel may be libellous, actionable or just plain offensive, over the years?
I’d appreciate you* leaving your name — with a link to your website or social-media profile†, for preference — before you post a comment.
Should you choose to use a pseudonym/name, I’d appreciate it if that name were to be polite and inoffensive. I’d rather you kept it clean, and relatively grown up. Comments left with a pseudonym will be posted at my discretion: I really prefer a link.
Contentious, actionable or abusive posts left anonymously will not be posted. Nor will comments using offensive pseudonyms or language, or that are abusive of other commenters.
Thank you.
* I know many value their online privacy. I respect that. But hope you respect my wish to see who’s commenting on my blog: and my wish for you to introduce your self to me, and to your fellow commentors.
† Your Facebook, X/Twitter, Blogger, Instagram, TikTok or LinkedIn profile are acceptable. I also like seeing folks webpages.
Q1) Robert Walpole
ReplyDeleteQ2) Édith Cresson
Q3) Communication
Q4) torture
Q5) The Royal Opera House
What are you using as a backdrop? What's your basic setup? I have a small office. :) And a lack of storage space.
ReplyDelete1. Robert Walpole
2. Édith Cresson
3. communication
4. torture
5. the Royal Opera House