« Smile! It can't be that bad. | Main | Paging Occam, your razor is needed »
I'm terribly sorry if you came here expecting tasteful naked women with big breasts (how did Google know?), or because you wanted to know about watching lesbian porn online or what is a pagan.
Posted in
Administrivia
at 00:33. Last modified on November 28 2006 at 21:47.
Permalink to this entry | View blog reactions
Comments
1: Posted by: Red Wolf | February 22, 2004 9:48 PM
Exactly who goes looking for "tasteful naked women with big breasts"? Someone for whom page three girls are just a bit too raunchy? On second thought, I'd rather not know.
Search engine logs are always an entertaining read.
2: Posted by: Feòrag | February 23, 2004 12:58 PM
I'd be more worried about the person hunting "red wolf body part pictures"!
3: Posted by: Red Wolf | February 24, 2004 3:12 AM
Disturbing. Your search engine logs are way weirder than mine. The X-Files nuts searching for "cannibalism" are sane and productive members of society compared to the loony fundies drawn here.
4: Posted by: Feòrag | February 24, 2004 5:04 AM
The majority of weird searches seem to be related to stories we've covered - as if the person remembers it in some detail, and knows they saw it somewhere, but can't remember where. I suppose mentioning the recent odd ones is just going to attract more hits on similar topics.
I'm still not sure what's attracting people to the ancient Harry Potter story. Google doesn't reveal any links to it other than internal ones, and a weblog directory thingie, and the logs don't show a mass of Harry Potter related searches
Evangelism, witnessing and similar activitites go by one name here—, and is no different from spam for viagra, penis enlargement products and pornography. We do not take advertising. If you want to advertise your imaginary friend, please spend your own money on your own web space to do so. Any attempts to use the comments section for advertisements will be deleted, and the perpetrator barred, unless they are particularly stupid, in which case I reserve the right to pinch an idea from Teresa Nielsen Hayden and delete all the vowels.
This is not a contacts site. If you are looking for help regarding a particular path, I suggest The Witches' Voice, which does operate a contacts service.
Allowed HTML:
a href, b, br, p, strong, em, ol, ul, li, blockquote, q, pre. If your name has accents in it, things will work better if you use the XHTML entities for those letters. The same applies if you are using a word processor to compose your comment, then copying and pasting the text—either turn off curly quotes and avoid using em-dashes, or edit your comment after pasting to get rid of them. Garbled comments usually get deleted.