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#1
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Sorry Diana!! Who knows if she is for real or not. I've had some real
doozy experiences this year with people scaming info from reputable places and using it for profit in a less than reputable way. If it is a reporter, I agree as what a load...... should you ask her if she is planning on full filling your wishes of what you didn't get??!! :-)) Jan |
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#2
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Diana Curtis wrote:
I recieved the following email. Obviously this person used google to find posts with the key words, wish list. Note, however, that they believe the post was from last year. Now.. what are your thoughts on it? My take is that the New York Times has lowered their standards on reporters if they cant get the date right. How far off am I? Having worked for a paper, I can see how they would want to try to use this sort of resource, but it's most likely someone new to the newspaper. I'd seriously consider forwarding it with all headers to the newsroom editor. It is also a possibility (and equally valid) that this is a person seeking personal information to use against you, such as credit info. It would certainly creep me out. -georg |
#3
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Is teems like a legitimate e-mail address....BUT....
I went to the NY Times website and then to the contacts page. I emailed them and received a list of e-mail address. Catherine Greenman was not on their list. If it looks and smells like spam....it probably is. 5 foot 2 On Thu, 23 Oct 2003 15:12:50 -0700, "Diana Curtis" wrote: I recieved the following email. Obviously this person used google to find posts with the key words, wish list. Note, however, that they believe the post was from last year. Now.. what are your thoughts on it? My take is that the New York Times has lowered their standards on reporters if they cant get the date right. How far off am I? Diana ps, the post she quoted was mine, thanking you all for helping me make out a wish list for my MIL to work from for Christmas. Im not going to repost it now. :-) Hi Diana I'm a reporter for the New York Times working on a story about wish lists, and I came across your post (below) on Google from last year. I was wondering, how did the wish list turn out working for you? If you'd be willing to share your experience, please contact me as soon as you can. Thanks! Catherine Greenman ) |
#4
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Doesn't feel right to me. I would delete it without a backward glance.
Karen, Queen of Squishies -- My reply address is scrambled. Please change my address to hicall80 at earthlink dot net |
#5
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How does one forward an email with all the headers in outlook express? And
would it be more appropriate to send it to the executive editor or the managing editor? Thank you! Diana -- http://photos.yahoo.com/lunamom44 "georg" wrote in message ... Diana Curtis wrote: I recieved the following email. Obviously this person used google to find posts with the key words, wish list. Note, however, that they believe the post was from last year. Now.. what are your thoughts on it? My take is that the New York Times has lowered their standards on reporters if they cant get the date right. How far off am I? Having worked for a paper, I can see how they would want to try to use this sort of resource, but it's most likely someone new to the newspaper. I'd seriously consider forwarding it with all headers to the newsroom editor. It is also a possibility (and equally valid) that this is a person seeking personal information to use against you, such as credit info. It would certainly creep me out. -georg |
#6
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go to the email and rightclick and 'forward as attachment' back to the head
honcho at the paper or to their abuse addy or to the abuse addy that shows in msg source of the email she sent unless it went thru google then it might not work. just some ideas for ya. its just plain nasty to do whatever shes up to with u'r post. good luck, jeanne "Diana Curtis" wrote... | How does one forward an email with all the headers in outlook express? And | would it be more appropriate to send it to the executive editor or the | managing editor? | Thank you! | Diana | | -- | http://photos.yahoo.com/lunamom44 | "georg" wrote in message | ... | Diana Curtis wrote: | | I recieved the following email. Obviously this person used google to | find | posts with the key words, wish list. Note, however, that they believe | the | post was from last year. Now.. what are your thoughts on it? | My take is that the New York Times has lowered their standards on | reporters | if they cant get the date right. | How far off am I? | | | Having worked for a paper, I can see how they would want to try to use | this sort of resource, but it's most likely someone new to the | newspaper. I'd seriously consider forwarding it with all headers to the | newsroom editor. | | It is also a possibility (and equally valid) that this is a person | seeking personal information to use against you, such as credit info. | | It would certainly creep me out. | | -georg | | | |
#7
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I have no idea how to do it with Outlook. Executive is the manager's
boss, if it's like the paper for which I worked. -g Diana Curtis wrote: How does one forward an email with all the headers in outlook express? And would it be more appropriate to send it to the executive editor or the managing editor? Thank you! Diana -- http://photos.yahoo.com/lunamom44 "georg" wrote in message ... Diana Curtis wrote: I recieved the following email. Obviously this person used google to find posts with the key words, wish list. Note, however, that they believe the post was from last year. Now.. what are your thoughts on it? My take is that the New York Times has lowered their standards on reporters if they cant get the date right. How far off am I? Having worked for a paper, I can see how they would want to try to use this sort of resource, but it's most likely someone new to the newspaper. I'd seriously consider forwarding it with all headers to the newsroom editor. It is also a possibility (and equally valid) that this is a person seeking personal information to use against you, such as credit info. It would certainly creep me out. -georg |
#8
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OT Your take on this?
I recieved the following email. Obviously this person used google to find
posts with the key words, wish list. Note, however, that they believe the post was from last year. Now.. what are your thoughts on it? My take is that the New York Times has lowered their standards on reporters if they cant get the date right. How far off am I? Diana ps, the post she quoted was mine, thanking you all for helping me make out a wish list for my MIL to work from for Christmas. Im not going to repost it now. :-) Hi Diana I'm a reporter for the New York Times working on a story about wish lists, and I came across your post (below) on Google from last year. I was wondering, how did the wish list turn out working for you? If you'd be willing to share your experience, please contact me as soon as you can. Thanks! Catherine Greenman ) -- |
#9
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Diana,
I googled "Greenman New York Times" and came up with several sites that go to or talk about stories Catherine Greenman has written. It looks like she concentrates on Internet-related stories, as one was about blogging and another had something to do with Internet dating. Given that one of the articles was fairly recent, I'm guessing her inquiry is probably legit, but she just didn't get the date right. -- Louise in Iowa nieland4 at mchsi dot com "Diana Curtis" wrote in message ... I recieved the following email. Obviously this person used google to find posts with the key words, wish list. Note, however, that they believe the post was from last year. Now.. what are your thoughts on it? My take is that the New York Times has lowered their standards on reporters if they cant get the date right. How far off am I? Diana ps, the post she quoted was mine, thanking you all for helping me make out a wish list for my MIL to work from for Christmas. Im not going to repost it now. :-) Hi Diana I'm a reporter for the New York Times working on a story about wish lists, and I came across your post (below) on Google from last year. I was wondering, how did the wish list turn out working for you? If you'd be willing to share your experience, please contact me as soon as you can. Thanks! Catherine Greenman ) -- |
#10
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Thank you Louise. I didnt think to do research of my own!
Diana -- http://photos.yahoo.com/lunamom44 "Louise" wrote in message news:YyYlb.11366$Fm2.7892@attbi_s04... Diana, I googled "Greenman New York Times" and came up with several sites that go to or talk about stories Catherine Greenman has written. It looks like she concentrates on Internet-related stories, as one was about blogging and another had something to do with Internet dating. Given that one of the articles was fairly recent, I'm guessing her inquiry is probably legit, but she just didn't get the date right. -- Louise in Iowa nieland4 at mchsi dot com "Diana Curtis" wrote in message ... I recieved the following email. Obviously this person used google to find posts with the key words, wish list. Note, however, that they believe the post was from last year. Now.. what are your thoughts on it? My take is that the New York Times has lowered their standards on reporters if they cant get the date right. How far off am I? Diana ps, the post she quoted was mine, thanking you all for helping me make out a wish list for my MIL to work from for Christmas. Im not going to repost it now. :-) Hi Diana I'm a reporter for the New York Times working on a story about wish lists, and I came across your post (below) on Google from last year. I was wondering, how did the wish list turn out working for you? If you'd be willing to share your experience, please contact me as soon as you can. Thanks! Catherine Greenman ) -- |
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