The discussion centers around concerns for a forum member known as Danger, who has not been active online for an extended period. Participants express worry about his health and speculate on possible reasons for his absence, including personal issues and internet access problems. The conversation touches on the emotional connections formed within the community and the desire to establish a contact network for emergencies.
Participants generally agree on the importance of checking in on one another and the emotional weight of losing contact with a community member. However, there is no consensus on the specific reasons for Danger's absence or the best course of action to take.
Some participants mention limitations in their knowledge about Danger's situation, including uncertainty about his current living arrangements and health status. There are also references to past experiences with members who have disappeared without explanation.
Members of online communities, particularly those with strong interpersonal connections, may find this discussion relevant as it highlights the importance of maintaining contact and support systems within virtual spaces.
Borek said:
Something possibly more productive than a game this time. It occurred to me that I might be able to earn some money from a hobby. I'm going to see if I can sell some prosthetic make-up appliances (similar to the ones used for my avatar, but of much higher quality) for Hallowe'en, SF conventions, costume parties, etc.. I'll be making them for fun anyhow, so I won't be losing anything if the plan fails.Borek said:
Danger said:
Lacy33 said:Hello!
Would someone wake up Danger and ask him please to turn on his computer? Thanks.
And feed his cat.
Danger is sleeping in and it's almost dinner time.
lisab said:
Mororvia said:
Well knock it off Whipper Snapper!Danger said:
arildno said:
Danger said:I find it very difficult to envision you snarling, but I'll take your word for it and consider myself warned for the future.
Borek, ol' pal... when it comes to humour, there is no such thing as 'too dark'. The next time I die, there damned well better be somebody laughing at me or it'll be a wasted moment. (The last time doesn't count because it was temporary.) If I go through all of the hassle of biting the biscuit, the least that you can do is be amused by it. Hmmm... maybe I should update my Medic Alert bracelet with instructions to stick a clown nose on me in Intensive Care.
Maybe we all should carry emergency clown noses just in case. If we put a caduceus on it and a bit of text saying that it is not to be removed do you think people will go along with it?Danger said:I find it very difficult to envision you snarling, but I'll take your word for it and consider myself warned for the future.
Borek, ol' pal... when it comes to humour, there is no such thing as 'too dark'. The next time I die, there damned well better be somebody laughing at me or it'll be a wasted moment. (The last time doesn't count because it was temporary.) If I go through all of the hassle of biting the biscuit, the least that you can do is be amused by it. Hmmm... maybe I should update my Medic Alert bracelet with instructions to stick a clown nose on me in Intensive Care.
TheStatutoryApe said:
Danger said:Hmmm... maybe I should update my Medic Alert bracelet with instructions to stick a clown nose on me in Intensive Care.
Yep.Lacy33 said:dlgoff, we should all have that on our med alerts. Don't you think?
