Was the true identity of Bitch Slap ever revealed?
"All this work to find out the identity of a fictional character."
What work? Took less than two minutes using whois and google. It took longer to make the post. Someone asked who it might be and I looked. End of story. I enjoyed the read, but don't particulalrly care who the mysterious Mixerman might be.
What work? Took less than two minutes using whois and google. It took longer to make the post. Someone asked who it might be and I looked. End of story. I enjoyed the read, but don't particulalrly care who the mysterious Mixerman might be.
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- re-cappin' neve
- Posts: 778
- Joined: Fri Dec 30, 2005 12:07 pm
- Location: Sunnyside Queens, NY
No, no. I'm sorry. I knew it would seem directed at you. I know what you did wasn't a lot of work. I was talking about everyone else who, when the original posts and then book came out, tried their best to figure out who 'mixerman' was. I found it annoying back then because it became obvious that the whole saga was fictional and therefore his identity was moot. He could be a big time engineer or my grandmother. I only know him as an author. Like Tom Clancey or Mary Higgens Clark. I enjoyed the book as a Mockumentary of recording life but take it with a grain of salt.psinglet wrote:"All this work to find out the identity of a fictional character."
What work? Took less than two minutes using whois and google. It took longer to make the post. Someone asked who it might be and I looked. End of story. I enjoyed the read, but don't particulalrly care who the mysterious Mixerman might be.
Again, I apologize. It wasn't directed at you.
"If there's one ironclad rule of pop history, it's this: The monkey types Hamlet only once."
Now you get to find it annoying all over again!RoyMatthews wrote:No, no. I'm sorry. I knew it would seem directed at you. I know what you did wasn't a lot of work. I was talking about everyone else who, when the original posts and then book came out, tried their best to figure out who 'mixerman' was. I found it annoying back then because it became obvious that the whole saga was fictional and therefore his identity was moot. He could be a big time engineer or my grandmother. I only know him as an author. Like Tom Clancey or Mary Higgens Clark. I enjoyed the book as a Mockumentary of recording life but take it with a grain of salt.psinglet wrote:"All this work to find out the identity of a fictional character."
What work? Took less than two minutes using whois and google. It took longer to make the post. Someone asked who it might be and I looked. End of story. I enjoyed the read, but don't particulalrly care who the mysterious Mixerman might be.
Again, I apologize. It wasn't directed at you.
This is great!
Now if you'll excuse me, I have to crochet some socks and buy things sold late at night only on TV that don't actually work as advertised.
Enjoy,
Mixerman
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