Anonymous commenting!

[wispfox]

I was suddenly grabbed by the idea that I've seen many other people use, where they suggest that people comment anonymously in their journal.

So! IP logging is off, and anonymous posting is allowed (neither of these are changes from normal, actually). Tell me something! Anything! Be secretive and yet spark my curiosity at the same time. Make me crazy, wondering who posted what. :)

Be silly! Be crazy! Be brutally honest! Confuse me, entertain me, make me laugh too hard to breathe!

[Note: If there are cruel comments posted, no matter who they are about or aimed at, I will delete them. Go elsewhere to do that kind of thing. (honesty is fine. Cruelty is not)

I don't actually expect it to be a problem, as I cannot think of any time that anyone has posted anything nasty or cruel on my journal, but I wanted to have stated it anyway.]

Comments

[wispfox.livejournal.com]

Your journal is not all that interesting to someone who doesn't know you

Indeed, I would imagine not!

I suspect that I would not read my own journal, were I someone else, because I post _way_ too often, and about really, really strange things.

Why _can't_ you meet me? Are you in some strange location which I am unlikely to ever visit? Or are you unlikely to ever visit the Boston area? Or something?

(Detective-playing in regards to my journal amuses me. ;)

[(Anonymous)]

Now see... I disagree. Reading your journal has made me want to meet you. I think it shows all kinds of interesting glimpses of you.

[(Anonymous)]

I agree with the above comment.

[wispfox.livejournal.com]

*wonders who all these people who want to meet her are*

[wispfox.livejournal.com]

Hmm. Right, but I suspect that only works if one a) has time to cope with how much I (can) post, and b) if one reads me regularly enough.

That, or if one has time to wander through my excessive number of memoried posts. ;)

But, yes - one thing that my journal is good at is utterly random glipses into my brain, most of which don't require me to have friended people for them to be able to read.