<html><div style='background-color:'><DIV class=RTE><STRONG>Wow! What an eye-opening experience that is! I would have never thought of it until it was mentioned here on V2020. Not only have I "googled" myself, I've checked up on my kids, my friends, school friends from the past. . . . I've been doing some catching up!</STRONG></DIV>
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<DIV class=RTE><STRONG>I am really amazed. . . I'll have to ask my more computer literate kid if he knows mom read his little blurb to his snowboarding buddies up in Canada. That should wake everyone up! Mom can check up on you. You can't trust mom when she gets her hands on a computer. . .she'll know. . . so talk nice.</STRONG></DIV>
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<DIV class=RTE><STRONG>But all kidding aside, I can see how serious and humiliating it would be to find untrue statements about yourself. In my case I could just chuckle at my son's note and feel proud finding my daughter's silver medal mentioned and deeply saddened when I discovered a couple obituaries I didn't expect.</STRONG></DIV>
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<DIV class=RTE><STRONG>So with all this in mind. . . we need to play nice.</STRONG></DIV>
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<DIV class=RTE><STRONG>And if you haven't already, go ahead and stick your name in there and see what pops up!</STRONG></DIV>
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<DIV class=RTE><STRONG>Ellen A. Roskovich</STRONG></DIV></div></html>