The Full Spectrum Everybody sees something different. What you get out of these web pages is honestly up to you. It is your choice to be honest and productive or dishonest and destructive, or somewhere between. Honesty can be a difficult thing to do, it requires effort and often requires one to address the dishonest generated communications. Dishonesty, on the other hand is much easier and can create alot of additional, time wasting, work for the honest. The Amiga is such a platform having a great deal of verstility and with this in mind, IT IS OF NO SUPPRISE IT HAS SUFFERED SO MUCH. Everyone sees something different about it, in the full spectrum between the honest to the dishonest. And included in this spectrum are those misinformed to some degree or another. If you are a dishonest person, it is likley you will not like what you find here. If you are honest, you may not realize just how easy and safe it is to apply dishonesty. Honesty about dishonesty. Ultimately, in this spectrum, you will show your colors by what you do, how you preceive the web pages here. Positive, negitive or somewhere between. Nothing is just black and white but within a spectrum of color. In many ways, what you'll find in these web pages is nothing new, as so many know by their own experiences. Many topics are covered and there is a great deal of information here, if you'll open your eyes. But what you'll find here is the full spectrum. It is in seeing the full spectrum, the big picture where answers and solutions will be found. And what it all comes down to is weither you decide to work together or not, your choice. The individual, the computer user. It may appear at times that I'm not on the topic of the computer industry or the Amiga, but I don't have to be and it's better that I'm not always on it. Simply because the spectrum of honesty is not limited to any one department, industry or field, but everywhere there are people. There are places where names are mentioned. I'm not pointing fingers or make accusations but realize removing these names will do no good, it won't hide the names. There is also some information I had to really consider before placing in these pages. My decission was based on priority of importance, that the contents of the writting has a greater potential value in bringing it out than not. I spent the day and nite of the closing ceremonies of the 1996 Olympics at the Olympic Park. Not far from where an explosion happened, taking a life and beginning a dishonest ordeal for another (I don't know about the truth of this man but it is clear there where those whom were dishonest against him). I've been in large crowds before, honestly I was almost there the nite of the explosion and would have been watching the band. But closing nite, never have I ever experienced such a complete absence, in such a large crowd, of rudeness and conflict. This was an international crowd, the full spectrum with a common spirit. Tim Rue
Email: timrue@mindspring.com
Copyright © 1988, 1994, 1996 Timothy V. Rue