Something like this, sans the ". . ."?
I think. . .I'll. . .summarize here.
We. . .want. . .to. . .read anything and everything in it. . .we. . .want to. There are. . . important things. . .from a technical viewpoint. . . .the messages can be read using direct access to the database. The. . .field they're stored in. . .display when accessing the database directly. . . .such routines exist on either site. . . .we all use. . . .routines available to us. . . .to. . .read messages not from or to us. . .the site sees us as. . .the exception. . . . Your PM's here are. . .less "secure" than your emails. . .people at your ISP can. . .read your emails. PM's. . .that're accessible from anywhere. . .they're no more "secure" in any other regard.. . .Oh, and. . .either of us can read someone else's mail. . .That's easy to do. It take seconds. . . we. . .do that. . .And for my own part (Matt likely does the same. . .), I. . .look at the PM. . .most of the time . . .it's been because they've done something bad. . .
I've figured out how to. . .log. . .in as them. . . .So, the short answer is: Yes, we. . .definitely read your PM's. . . .
Betcha I see a short. . .quote from this message on RB soon.
Troy
Those who shoot from the hip usually end up just shooting themselves.
Plan the grub and grub the plan.
Where is the party tonight? Who is bringng the drinks?
