I still say, if you know such a member, forward them my example and ask! We can all agree in the meantime that we know what a bunch of sighted folks here think they *should* answer. :)
Just send the text block and say, Guess a letter. If they guess X, you owe me a dollar. Any other letter, I owe you a dollar. tmn --On Thursday, March 06, 2003 11:16 PM -0800 "Roger B.A. Klorese" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Tom Neff wrote: > >> --On Thursday, March 06, 2003 1:43 PM -0800 "Roger B.A. Klorese" >> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> >> >>>> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Tom Neff >>>> See if you can read this: >>>> >>>> .,.._...,_,..,, >>>> _,X..,,_,,X,_,. >>>> .,,X_,.,.X.,,.. >>>> .,..X,..X..._.. >>>> .,,,.X,X.+...,, >>>> ,,,_.,X,_,.;.,. >>>> .,,..X,X._._.,. >>>> _,,.X,..X,,,.,, >>>> _,,X.,,,.X,;.,, >>>> .,X,._,..,X._,, >>>> .,,,._.,.,...,. >>>> >>>> >>> Yes, but members of our lists for blind glbt folk won't... >>> >>> >> >> How do you know? Pick one, send it and ask them. >> >> >> >> > > They've complained about the technique before. > > How do you expect them to know what letter "dot comma dot dot underscore > dot dot dot comma underscore comma dot dot comma comma, underscore comma x > dot dot comma comma underscore comma comma x comma underscore comma dot" > and so on represents? That's how it's read to them by the vocalization > software, after all.
