tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17827759.post1129678597498276456..comments2024-01-09T11:35:14.194-05:00Comments on The One-Thousand: Catching UpMatthew Sanborn Smithhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14602360310073783377noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17827759.post-8883780863527618112009-12-30T09:52:40.246-05:002009-12-30T09:52:40.246-05:00Wow! Thanks a bunch, Elke, for all the support! Ho...Wow! Thanks a bunch, Elke, for all the support! Hoping to have a new Mango tomorrow.Matthew Sanborn Smithhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14602360310073783377noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17827759.post-48991389316116697562009-12-28T20:14:09.179-05:002009-12-28T20:14:09.179-05:00And here, I was thinking of becoming testy that no...And here, I was thinking of becoming testy that no new episode of Beware the Hairy Mango had appeared in my podcast list yet. What's this about a laptop? Yes, I am just joining you. Pages lost? I imagine your pain, and it's quite sharply unpleasant. Complete sympathies, and kudos to you for rallying. I will understand & not get testy (too) if there are fewer stories but more novel. <br /><br />A propos of because it matters to me, The Creepy Little Mailbox Man is my personal favorite so far, and I have sent links for it out far & wide, through Everyday Weirdness. Maisy makes a fine story, and is close behind, but the mailbox man was the first of your podcasts I listened to and therefore, besides being awfully good, has a sentimental edge on the others. <br /><br />Soldier on, brother! You're dealing with the crap, doing fine work, and finding it in your time & your heart to reach out for the Robinsons. Respect. I look forward to whatever you next feel like sharing.Elkenoreply@blogger.com