>any other physical event), the fact that you are examining things >more thoroughly than normal might even save you from it (from actually i see a problem in this argument...and maybe i shouldnt get into it...as we could be starting a major discussion on a minor point (but ive never been known for being reasonable so here goes) I see tracking as paying close attention to trails, and paying less to the situation around it. Maybe not, but it seems that yuo have to concentrate more on the trail >entering the room). As I said, this is a minor point, and the >opposite point of view could be argued just as reasonably. Just >thought I'd throw my $0.02 in on the matter. >-- >-Mathue Moyer >-mathue@ucsd.edu --- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- "If i knew it was going to be this damn cold, I'd have worn a sweater." -J. Frost ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Email: ACCMCM@VAXC.HOFSTRA.EDU
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