From: Patent Tactics, George Brock-Nannestad Hello Mike, rising to the challenge! No, I have no way of easily finding out when others have posted complaints to this list about this idiosyncratic feature, unless it is in the subject line (or else I have to wait for a longish search). But teaching us not to respect messages is the sort of things that makes you disobey traffic rules, and I suppose it may create a drinking problem if you did not have one already. It has been stated before: those who receive their own mailing back via ARSCLIST have no problem at all, because they realize that the error message is the error (McLuhan with a twist). But those, whose system prevents this think that it is a real problem; they have no way of knowing that the message went through loud and clear. I am apparently a much too frequent poster. Since 22 May 2009 I have received 156 such messages. It seems it was then it started, in the middle of a discussion of pest control. Some pest! Kind regards, George > Art Shifrin wrote: > > I am reposting this because it was rejected by the evidently absurd > criteria > > of redundancy that 'rules' this list. > > It happens (at least to me) too often. IF it is again rejected, then I > will desist from trying > > tio share information with this list: instead > > providing information only to specific posters. > > > Mike Biel wrote: > You are not paying attention. This has been explained on the list over > and over and over and over. > > EVERYBODY GETS THIS MESSAGE *EVERY* TIME AND EVERYTHING GETS POSTED > ANYWAY. > > I will get a message about this message. And you will get another if > you post a reply. It just happens and the Library of Congress seems to > be unable to fix the problem, so we live with it and keep telling > newbies and others who haven't been paying attention about the problem > again and again. > > Perhaps George Brock-Nannestad can give us the statistic on how many > times someone has told a poster about this problem. Must be, what, 30 > or 40 times at least. > > Mike Biel [log in to unmask]