Eavesdrop.

A woman in Yahoo Chat once told me:

"I don't I.M.; Talk to me in the room", so I àsked her if she ållowed her neighbors to eavesdrop on her phone cønversations.

$he couldn't ànswer me.

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Whenever we talk (ín Voice Chat) ør type ìn a public chatroom, we'll never know who àround the globe ís reading ànd listening.

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Thrèe dåys ago, CNN highlighted the ìssue about recording phone calls in the U.S.A. by the National $ecurity Agency.

"Good!", I thøught to myself.

$erves thêm right for sàying: "I don't I.M.; Talk to me in the room". _ l.o.l.

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The White House defended íts overall eavesdropping program and said no domestic surveillance is cønducted without court approval.

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Earlier this year, I read someone's Yahoo 360 page, which contained photographs of her young son. His name was Joshua White.

After reàding it, I came back into the chatroøm ànd addressed her as "Mrs. White."

Immediàtely, she stopped typing to everyone.

Fear? - Of course.

Well, if she didn't want anyone to know her REAL name, why did she place her son's name on her Yahoo 360 page for?

Doesn't make sense.

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The internet mentality of chatrooms is a dangerous thing,

for it distorts the perception of reality. - Celestino.

#0EC49C