CShark

Sorry, but if you know more advanced web design, you would know that an SSI call could pull information from a program or another location and display it inline like that. I did it just last week on a site I maintain. Headers and footers are often included that way and you can not tell from the HTML that it was an SSI call. The page does not have to have a .shtml ending for SSI if the server is set to check for SSI's for .html pages. It's extra overhead, but can be done especially with high powered servers where you don't have load problems.

Try checking out the forum rules: DinarVets.com FORUM RULES That should give you a good idea of what is and is not allowed.

Don't forget that many scholars also believed that the nation of Israel being re-formed was also figurative. We can see how that turned out. Here's a link to a study which I found to be quite interesting regarding Babylon. It's long, but worth the time spent IMO. Babylon as Seen in Scripture: An Introduction to Rev 17-18

That is exactly why he has implemented a 'three strike' policy. If you get to three, you've proven that you are not trustworthy, regardless whether it was due to 'bad intel' or outright lying. It might just make a few people think twice before posting outright lies.

From the original message:

The only problem with this is that Bondlady is listed there. She never gives rumors. Otherwise, very funny.

That makes a sad kind of sense...

It was 7:16am on May 6 in Baghdad when you posted this.

It's very simple. Many sites place cookies on your computer. These cookies, which are small text files, are used by sites to store information such as login information or where you last were on a site for their own purposes. A site like Google can keep track of your searches through them and also what sites you have visited. It can use this information to try to show ads to you that are more targeted to your interests. If you clear your cookies on your system and visit a few sites again, you will most likely find that you will see random ads until they build up some site data on you again. IMO, any site that wants you to enter an email address to get a report is a very likely spam source. I have experimented with this in the past by creating new, unused for anything else, emails for each site. It's interesting to watch the spam start flowing and to which ones it goes. I've been a self-employed web developer for over 10 years and deal with this type of thing almost every day.