I just emailed this to the site:

As an owner of every U2 CD from "Boy" to the latest "Singles," I'd just like to know where I can mail those CDs just to let you know how totally pissed off I am at your manager. I was turned on to U2 by a Norwegian foreign exchange student at my Kansas high school. He gave me a bootleg of a bootleg. I bought the albums not out of need for fidelity, but out of respect. That respect has been removed by his recent comments about Internet downloading that were posted on this very site. And now I'd like to return all of those subsequent purchases. You don't have to give me my money back. Just apply it to debt relief. And know that I will never, ever, buy another U2 album again.

I ate at "China Go" for lunch today. It was WAY more General Tso's Chicken than a person should eat for one meal. Silly Chinese.

@REVRAVEN:
The electoral college does nothing to protect the minority opinion. As a liberal in Kansas, I can tell you for sure that my vote, nationally, literally does not count. Ever. My representatives don't represent me. The reasons for the electoral college were three-fold: 1) communication could be too slow to get an election done in a timely manner, 2) it would upset the balance of power to have the Congress elect the president and 3) "we the people" are actually too ignorant to elect a president, either because (see point 1) communication is too slow or we're just stupid. Well, everyone agrees with 2), and 1) is obviously wrong today (I mean, we now know instantly what is going on in the World of Warcraft), but I guess there is still some room for 3). The problem is that there's no evidence that the electoral college is any smarter.

As far as national candidates are concerned, the national election is held in "NYC, LA, DC, Miami, Chicago, Houston, Seattle, etc." Do you know the last time a candidate for president of the United States actually stumped for office in Kansas? Not in my lifetime. I mean, politicians know that votes from farm country don't count. So you WoW guys don't get too fired up about your eventual influence over government.

The very first photos I ever took were with one of these. I was 3-years-old and it was 1975. When I was in high school and entertaining the idea of become a photographer for real, I found the negs and marveled at my tiny eye's sense of shape, light and texture. Also, everyone seems really tall. It was a grand thing to have, and I'll definitely put one in the hands of my child.