Yesterday or the day before.

This isn't a dig at you Warren, but why do you still read/post here?

He might but his reasons for leaving are completely valid.  This place is very stagnant.

The only change I care about is that he stopped posting.  All the other stuff is immaterial.  He's a lot younger than he comes across, so it's not all that surprising that he's changing when you consider his actual age.  I know I changed a lot in my 20s.

I never got my complimentary bag of dicks when I left forever, but I didn't go all jeet about it either. Nevermind that I was never really here to begin with.

Marsh:

I'm pretty it isn't or it isn't the only reason though I know it was probably a large contributor. He'd been posting less anyway. I reallly like Px - I think it's a shame that he left 'forever' over a stupid debate that was second only to religion in terms of pointlessness and being unwinnable for either side of the debate. I suppose I was always convinced that if Px ever left for good it would be because the rest of the world was a desolate nuclear waste and he'd gotten bored waiting for a thread to be updated by someone else.

BTW, Frets on Fire is a fucking awesome game!

I don't know that there are pants to steal in quake wars, but if that ad tracking nonsense doesn't prevent people here from playing, I will probably join in.

Hmm - I had a crack at TWIBMPG on easy, and it got me up to 96k from the previous record of 65k. Strange, considering that was a few months back and I hardly ever played it in between (and never on easy).

Astonishing new twist

But last week came an astonishing new twist to the Roswell mystery.

Lieutenant Walter Haut was the public relations officer at the base in 1947 and was the man who issued the original and subsequent press releases after the crash on the orders of the base commander, Colonel William Blanchard.

Haut died last year but left a sworn affidavit to be opened only after his death.

Last week, the text was released and asserts that the weather balloon claim was a cover story and that the real object had been recovered by the military and stored in a hangar.

He described seeing not just the craft, but alien bodies.

He wasn't the first Roswell witness to talk about alien bodies.

Here’s the basic idea. If you’re willing to pay $10 a month on top of a regular T-Mobile voice plan, you get a special cellphone. When you’re out and about, it works like any other phone; calls eat up your monthly minutes as usual.

But when it’s in a Wi-Fi wireless Internet hot spot, this phone offers a huge bargain: all your calls are free. You use it and dial it the same as always — you still get call hold, caller ID, three-way calling and all the other features — but now your voice is carried by the Internet rather than the cellular airwaves.

[b[MattP: Google is your friend.

I generally find the easy modes more fun because, well... they're easier and you don't run into the limitations of holding a PS/2 keyboard instead of a guitar controller as often as on medium.

From the description in that article I don't know I'd use it now (specific cell phone required, doesn't work at login required hot spots, etc), but it sounds really interesting.

Oh, I only play the stock songs on medium - all the GH songs feature the dreaded pink frat on medium and above, trying to use which I've given up on pretty quickly.

OH SHIT! You got me on the spelling thing - but it's pink, all right.

That's kind of at the crux of my "first" console (the Wii being my "second" console, despite actually getting it first) debate. Which ever comes first, the 360 getting a new, and presumably more reliable, design or the PS3 getting a critical mass of games I want to play, is probably going to be the one I buy. Of course, price drops wouldn't hurt either.

He's playing Frets on Fire, the crappy PC knock-off.  And from what I gather he's playing it with a keyboard.