I asked this question a couple of days ago... and must not have been
very interesting... However, this list is now going a little crazy, so I
thought I would ask again.  Does anyone know what the restricted list
is? I've got a user who get's an error when he tries to send message
that say he's on the restricted list.  I've tried to remove and add him
several times to no avail.  Now I'm getting this error (with every
message sent) message and the source seems to be his account.
 
Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated!
 
Josh Harmon
User Services Consultant
Texas Christian University
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>From:         Richard Bowman <[log in to unmask]>
>Subject:      Re: the relevance of history
>To:           Multiple recipients of list DOCDISC <[log in to unmask]>
>
>In a message dated 96-11-20 14:12:07 EST, [log in to unmask] (William A.
>Longman) writes:
>
><<   (End of Clark Williamson's story) "Thus it ends: no Huns, no writs, no
>Eros, and nun left on base."
>
>Okay, okay, I want to play too.
>In Germany in the middle ages there was an order of friars living in the
>Black Forest.  At first the people in the area were pleased with the presence
>of this religious order, but as time went on serious problems developed.  The
>friars had no source of income so they would beg from door to door. The
>people in the area were poor, and yet being reliigous they wanted to help the
>friars. So, they gave, and gave, and gave.  The friars did do some game
>hunting too, and over time they had killed off much of the game in the
>forest. Soon the villagers were in a desparate situation.  Food was very
>scarce, and yet the friars kept coming.  Some of the villagers tried yelling
>at them to scare them off, but to no avail.  Some would fire shots into the
>air, but the friars kept coming. They brought in two lions and set them loose
>in the forest, hoping they might reduce the friar population, but the friars
>trapped and ate the lions. In desperation they hired a large giant whose name
>was Hugh.  He had a reputation of being able to solve such problems.  They
>turned Hugh loose in the forest, and in a matter of a few days he had killed
>all the friars by stomping on them with his giant feet. And thus the saying
>arose, "Hugh and only Hugh can stamp out forest friars."
>
>I have more of this kind of "humor" for anyone interested. For instance, did
>you hear the one about the two porpoises who were an embarrassment at the zoo
>because of their immoral behavior? .....   R. Bowman
>.
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