Process of Adoption into the Straight Dope website:
Googled the joke of “2+2=5” and found this article
Googling for info on whether/how long the head remains conscious after beheading
Read the books, searched online for a place to submit a question, found the site.
Paused and reflected on the awesome wisdom of the Master.
Looking for a place to post dick jokes.
Read the books many years ago, wondered if Cecil was still waging his lonely battle against ignorance, found the website.
In my pre-Kindle days, I often got bored while waiting at restaurants, and would read ANY free periodical available- even the mostly worthless Austin Chronicle. The Chronicle carried Cecil’s columns, I found them both hilarious and informative, and started checking his web site, too.
Read article on Cecil and The Straight Dope in Reader’s Digest. Liked it so much I saved the magazine. Bought the first book, and “straight dope” was one of the first things I asked jeeves.
I’d been reading the books for years, and a friend who know that sent me a link to a thread about things teenagers take for granted that my gen, when we were teens, never even imagined existing
Process of Adoption into the Straight Dope website:
Googled the joke of “2+2=5” and found this article
Googling for info on whether/how long the head remains conscious after beheading
Read the books, searched online for a place to submit a question, found the site.
Paused and reflected on the awesome wisdom of the Master.
Looking for a place to post dick jokes.
Read the books many years ago, wondered if Cecil was still waging his lonely battle against ignorance, found the website.
In my pre-Kindle days, I often got bored while waiting at restaurants, and would read ANY free periodical available- even the mostly worthless Austin Chronicle. The Chronicle carried Cecil’s columns, I found them both hilarious and informative, and started checking his web site, too.
Read article on Cecil and The Straight Dope in Reader’s Digest. Liked it so much I saved the magazine. Bought the first book, and “straight dope” was one of the first things I asked jeeves.
I’d been reading the books for years, and a friend who know that sent me a link to a thread about things teenagers take for granted that my gen, when we were teens, never even imagined existing
William Poundstone and I had grown apart over the years.
Process of Adoption into the Straight Dope website:
Googled the joke of “2+2=5” and found this article
Googling for info on whether/how long the head remains conscious after beheading
Read the books, searched online for a place to submit a question, found the site.
Paused and reflected on the awesome wisdom of the Master.
Looking for a place to post dick jokes.
Read the books many years ago, wondered if Cecil was still waging his lonely battle against ignorance, found the website.
In my pre-Kindle days, I often got bored while waiting at restaurants, and would read ANY free periodical available- even the mostly worthless Austin Chronicle. The Chronicle carried Cecil’s columns, I found them both hilarious and informative, and started checking his web site, too.
Read article on Cecil and The Straight Dope in Reader’s Digest. Liked it so much I saved the magazine. Bought the first book, and “straight dope” was one of the first things I asked jeeves.
I’d been reading the books for years, and a friend who know that sent me a link to a thread about things teenagers take for granted that my gen, when we were teens, never even imagined existing
William Poundstone and I had grown apart over the years.
I’m married to Andy L, and I’d lurk, but he skipped over posts I wanted to read.
Process of Adoption into the Straight Dope website:
Googled the joke of “2+2=5” and found this article
Googling for info on whether/how long the head remains conscious after beheading
Read the books, searched online for a place to submit a question, found the site.
Paused and reflected on the awesome wisdom of the Master.
Looking for a place to post dick jokes.
Read the books many years ago, wondered if Cecil was still waging his lonely battle against ignorance, found the website.
In my pre-Kindle days, I often got bored while waiting at restaurants, and would read ANY free periodical available- even the mostly worthless Austin Chronicle. The Chronicle carried Cecil’s columns, I found them both hilarious and informative, and started checking his web site, too.
Read article on Cecil and The Straight Dope in Reader’s Digest. Liked it so much I saved the magazine. Bought the first book, and “straight dope” was one of the first things I asked jeeves.
I’d been reading the books for years, and a friend who know that sent me a link to a thread about things teenagers take for granted that my gen, when we were teens, never even imagined existing
William Poundstone and I had grown apart over the years.
I’m married to Andy L, and I’d lurk, but he skipped over posts I wanted to read.
Way back in the year 2000, I was lurking on a sports board, fanhome maybe. And a poster named RickJay mentioned the SDMB. I checked it out and I’ve been lurking here ever since.
Process of Adoption into the Straight Dope website:
Googled the joke of “2+2=5” and found this article
Googling for info on whether/how long the head remains conscious after beheading
Read the books, searched online for a place to submit a question, found the site.
Paused and reflected on the awesome wisdom of the Master.
Looking for a place to post dick jokes.
Read the books many years ago, wondered if Cecil was still waging his lonely battle against ignorance, found the website.
In my pre-Kindle days, I often got bored while waiting at restaurants, and would read ANY free periodical available- even the mostly worthless Austin Chronicle. The Chronicle carried Cecil’s columns, I found them both hilarious and informative, and started checking his web site, too.
Read article on Cecil and The Straight Dope in Reader’s Digest. Liked it so much I saved the magazine. Bought the first book, and “straight dope” was one of the first things I asked jeeves.
I’d been reading the books for years, and a friend who know that sent me a link to a thread about things teenagers take for granted that my gen, when we were teens, never even imagined existing
William Poundstone and I had grown apart over the years.
I’m married to Andy L, and I’d lurk, but he skipped over posts I wanted to read.
Way back in the year 2000, I was lurking on a sports board, fanhome maybe. And a poster named RickJay mentioned the SDMB. I checked it out and I’ve been lurking here ever since.