One can never have too many widgets. Somebody codes something you never even dreamed of wanting – suddenly everybody

lig tv izle
bedava ligtv izle
garibim
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şiir türleriçetchatsohbet needs a whole bunch of widgets because they don’t impinge too much on the screen/template real estate.

I always go for peace after a nice slapping session.

But I definitely don’t like being accused of lifting anything.

Also, I am married too.

You are so uncommitted to me! I was just pointing out I did not steal her idea. You should have risen to my defense, if marriage was your intention.

Sniff….;)

Regardless, loved your response to Arrington’s rant, so thanks.

Thanks for the nice comments. My blog is just three weeks old, but I’m enjoying doing it.

As someone of Winer’s post said, great minds just think alike. Ha!

I did not see your piece at all, which is a very good piece, btw, now that I read it, and a very interesting blog.

I am really sorry if you thought so, but it is just a coincidence that we both used a very fine book.

Let me walk you through all your new specious remarks:

Yes, ridiculous.

I have two sons and no daughters and my oldest has loved it since he was three (he is almost seven). I have loved it for much longer than that as I am old.

I have no idea how long, but I have regularly written pieces about him and TechCrunch and rants like this (you might have checked).

I have never read your blog until these posts. In fact and no offense, but I have never heard of you until now.

In any case, your blog post was about something entirely different than Arrington’s news embargo issues. You wrote in BOLD: “I believe Yertle-the-Turtle-type social networking, and the social networks themselves that rely on it, will start falling from grace in 2009.”

PLUS: Your reference to Arrington was about using video for free, which had nothing to do with what I wrote. There are ZERO similarities, save for the turtle usage.

It was pure coincidence that we both used Yertle. How in the world can I track all uses of the book? Lots of people have read this book and use the Yertle comparison for all sorts of stuff.

Look, here’s one I just found using Yertle as a metaphor for Alabama’s Tax Code from November 26th! Did you “borrow” that? That sounds about as ridiculous as what you are saying about me. Like I said: Good Lord.

I am also a blogger (wait, do you get that moniker exclusively too?).

I “borrowed” nothing from you and for you to say so is just not true.

And thanks for giving me the benefit of the doubt, but I just don’t need it. In any case, this is rank silliness and I think it is–at least for me–time to stop.

Of course, I don’t have a copyright on Yertel the Turtle. I just don’t “professionals” helping themselves to bloggers’ ideas. But I’ll give you the benefit of the doubt. Merry Christmas.

Not from you.

What a ridiculous assertion.

I never saw your piece and have never seen your blog either and Yertle the Turtle is my kid’s favorite book. Sorry, but you don’t get dibs on “Green Eggs and Ham” either or, god forbid, “Hop on Pop.”

And I don’t read FriendFeed much at all and not this week until I saw this comment.

Good lord.

You think?