http://www.1938media.com/the-final-chapter-in-the-a-list-trilogy/

On a more serious note, I'd love you to keep blogging at current pace. It's up to you to decide, but life trumps blog reading as well, so there are people who love low-traffic blogs like this one. I guess that's the "long-tail of the long-tail" or something.

Thanks. The problem is that it just seems to do me more harm than good :-(.

I found your thoughts anyway - good conversation on David's comment, though I MOSTLY disagree with you.

Shame for it to be hidden away like that.

http://www.hyperorg.com/blogger/mtarchive/stop_cyberbullying.html#comments

Seth,

There are a few minds blogging that can articulate a complex situation and expose the greatest good. You're interest in restraining governments and groups from obtaining over-reaching powers to control ideas and public assets is without peer.

Loosing your voice in the debate would be a loss of incalculable measure... for the common individual.

I don't always see your side in ever situation but I find that reading your views exposes me to a POV that I never could have detected in other sources.

Regarding recent events... the fundameental rules of evidence should be applied before individuals are called out for endorsing "Death Threats". Legal threats are also best used as a last resort.

We need to embrace open conversations and not use the incredible power of the web to attack.

You know the works of Chris, Frank, Jeneane, Alan and by extention Doc. They are powerful social crittics. They are not violent people. They destesdt the hucksters and self-promoting "profits" of web-authorship. They speak in many ways for a large segment of people that believe in open, honest and scathing criticism for self-righteous web authors.

The truth needs defenders. The truth needs voices to speak up and take a stand for fairness and restraint.

You, for me and many others, have always represented that position in the world of blogs.

It's a small population of bloggers that I can state that about... you, Shelley, and our recently slimed friends stand alone in that regard.

I understand how a series of events can lead a person to misjudging the dangers they face... but I can't understand why the world of blogging won't take the evidence apart and seek to understand the true nature of the situation and attempt to limit the consequential damages.

Think of Atticus Finch holding back the mob in "To Kill a Mockingbird". You represent that level of courage to ask people to think and consider the evil being done from ill informed anger.

Don't quit. Wait. Re-group. Pick other issues.

Live and blogging are worth defending against free floating fear.