Lonelygirl15

Broken Kid wrote:Seems odd that they'd send people to another site, though. Could be trying to claim legitimacy, but if that's the case, it makes sense.

wintermute wrote:It's just a possibility. Otherwise why would a new PM hired by The Creators mention Cassie? Either way, I'm gonna stick around and see how it plays out

Broken Kid wrote:No guarantee it's a PM and not the Creators themselves just expanding the LG15 world.

wintermute wrote:

Broken Kid wrote:No guarantee it's a PM and not the Creators themselves just expanding the LG15 world.

True. But I swear this has more of a CiW feel to me than anything since CiW itself... And I'm really, really excited

'mute

Cuddlebunni wrote:Well if this is related to Cassie... Maybe they are tagging people who were actively apart of CIW? Kas and Mute were very active right?

How many of you who recieved friend requests were around during the cassie days?

Jamidru wrote:

Jamidru wrote:sorry, Cheese wan't tagged. misinfo.

I did successfully send an email from work though. so now I to am waiting!

Okay one more correction. She said she did get one. but it was in a message. She thinks that being in top eight might mean one for me.

wintermute wrote:why would a new PM hired by The Creators mention Cassie?

'mute

Paper #059546 :: "The Birthmark" - Buy and instantly download this paper now

A look at the role of religion and science in Nathaniel Hawthorne's short story, "The Birthmark".

Written in 2005; 835 words; 1 source; MLA; $ 29.95

Paper Summary:

This paper discusses how "The Birthmark" explores the notion of how religion and science can become confused when man oversteps his boundaries in the universe. It explains that Hawthorne successfully combines these two aspects through language, which serves to be the perfect foundation for discovery.

From the Paper:

"An example of how Hawthorne confuses science and religion with language can be seen when Aylmer tells his wife that her birthmark is a "visible mark of earthly imperfection" (601). In addition, we also know that Aylmer selected the mark as "the symbol of his wife's liability to sin, sorrow, decay, and death"(601). Here we see how Aylmer couples the mark with original sin and it is safe to assume that if he can remove it from her, she will be prefect not only physically but spiritually as well. Aylmer becomes consumed with the mark and even dreams of removing it. In his dream, he uses a knife to remove the mark and "the deeper went the knife, the deeper sank the hand, until at length its tiny grasp appeared to have caught hold of Georgiana's heart" (603). Aylmer is trying to make something spiritual out of something physical. Here we see how early in the story Hawthorne is linking religion with science to emphasize Alymer's obsession. In fact, his passion at times to take on a religious fervor. Another example of this can be seen when Aylmer speaks of removing the mark in terms of something like a miracle."

wintermute wrote:

Broken Kid wrote:Seems odd that they'd send people to another site, though. Could be trying to claim legitimacy, but if that's the case, it makes sense.

It's just a possibility. Otherwise why would a new PM hired by The Creators mention Cassie? Either way, I'm gonna stick around and see how it plays out

And I'm convinced the decoded quote contains a phone number... Will work on it during lab at school, instead of actually doing my programming lab work

'mute