This web site evidently has a custom of E mailing to a poster every reaction that people give to his or her post.
So many of the E mails I've gotten during the 48 hours since I've become a member were identical to posts here. When I came across Eric Paddon's E mail about Eric Payne allegedly stealing his identity, the seriousness of it prompted me to excerpt it here and to react. The seriousness of it distracted me from the subject line of the E mail message. That subject line apparently tells the member the difference between a post and a "private conversation."
I shall try to notice the difference between public and private from now on, but Mr. Paddon should understand that he's making serious charges against a deceased person whose "personal life" (Mr. Standart's words) included a physical deformity and lots of time spent in doctors' offices and hospitals. Mr. Payne would have required an excellent laptop and ISP to do what Mr. Paddon has accused him of doing.
Yes, the matter of Eric Payne is touchy, but some of his comments live on in other web sites. A Google search of "eric seright payne" turns up even more citations.
Another member said today under the heading "Legacy of Eric Payne" that she would like to have met him. His web page that he composed while he was dying in 2003 intrigues her. He says nothing about Titanic on it, but his straight - shooting quality comes through.
Ah well, Titanic shows everyone how fragile life can be even before the onset of middle age, so I'll stick with that.
So many of the E mails I've gotten during the 48 hours since I've become a member were identical to posts here. When I came across Eric Paddon's E mail about Eric Payne allegedly stealing his identity, the seriousness of it prompted me to excerpt it here and to react. The seriousness of it distracted me from the subject line of the E mail message. That subject line apparently tells the member the difference between a post and a "private conversation."
I shall try to notice the difference between public and private from now on, but Mr. Paddon should understand that he's making serious charges against a deceased person whose "personal life" (Mr. Standart's words) included a physical deformity and lots of time spent in doctors' offices and hospitals. Mr. Payne would have required an excellent laptop and ISP to do what Mr. Paddon has accused him of doing.
Yes, the matter of Eric Payne is touchy, but some of his comments live on in other web sites. A Google search of "eric seright payne" turns up even more citations.
Another member said today under the heading "Legacy of Eric Payne" that she would like to have met him. His web page that he composed while he was dying in 2003 intrigues her. He says nothing about Titanic on it, but his straight - shooting quality comes through.
Ah well, Titanic shows everyone how fragile life can be even before the onset of middle age, so I'll stick with that.