Internet Chain Letters
Please Note:
This web site is provided as a public service; however, CIAC does not have
the resources to investigate and/or confirm every chain letter currently
circulating the Internet. CIAC appreciates input on questionable chain
letters, but we are not able to respond back to each e-mail message. You
can help eliminate "junk mail" by educating the public on how to recognize
a new chain letter, and what to do if you think an e-mail message is a
chain letter.
Chain Letter: "A letter directing the recipient to send out multiple copies
so that its circulation increases in a geometric progression as long as the
instructions are carried out." Webster's II, New Riverside University
Dictionary, 1984.
The chain letters described on this page: PENPAL GREETINGS!, Make Money
Fast, America Online Upgrade, Bud Frogs Screen Saver, A Little Girl Dying,
Jessica Mydek, Anthony Parkin, Tickle Me Elmo, Kidney Harvest, PBS and NPR
- Petition, Hawaiian Good Luck Totem, Everything You Never Wanted
For information about hoaxes visit the CIAC Internet Hoaxes web page.
Last modified: Wednesday, 10-Feb-1999 13:53:44 PST
The Internet community is constantly being bombarded with chain letters in
the form of e-mail messages. They claim all manner of warnings and dire
notices of doom and gloom for your computer systems or for some poor soul
somewhere, all of which will be saved if you just send this message on to
all of your friends. Enter the world of the Internet chain letter. In the
years before computers, chain letters were common and were sent by U.S.
mail and required a stamp. This limited the extent to which chain letters
were passed on, because sending them involved a real, up front cost in time
to type the letters and money for stamps. The fact that most chain letters
asked you to send a dollar to the top ten people in the chain caused most
people to ignore them.
Today, with the click of a button, a message can be forwarded to hundreds
of people at no apparent cost to the sender. If each of the so-called good
Samaritans sends the letter on to only ten other people (most send to huge
mailing lists), the ninth resending results in a billion e-mail messages,
thereby, clogging the network and interfering with the receiving of
legitimate e-mail messages. Factor in the time lost reading and deleting
all these messages and you see a real cost to organizations and individuals
from these seemingly innocuous messages. Not only are these messages time
consuming and costly, they may also be damaging to a person's or
organization's reputation as in the case of the Jessica Mydek and the
American Cancer Society chain letters.
They are also illegal (See the US Postal Inspection Service information on
chain letters) if they ask for money or anything else of value.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
How do you recognize a chain letter
Chain letters all have a similar pattern. From the older printed letters to
the newer electronic kind, they all have three recognizable parts:
A hook.
A threat.
A request.
First, there is a hook, to catch your interest and get you to read the rest
of the letter. Hooks used to be "Make Money Fast" or "Get Rich" or similar
statements related to making money for little or no work. Electronic chain
letters also use the "free money" type of hooks, but have added hooks like
"Danger!" and "Virus Alert" or "A Little Girl Is Dying". These tie into our
fear for the survival of our computers or into our sympathy for some poor
unfortunate person.
When you are hooked, you read on to the threat. Most threats used warn you
about the terrible things that will happen if you do not maintain the
chain. However, others play on greed or sympathy to get you to pass the
letter on. The threat often contains official or technical sounding
language to get you to believe it is real.
Finally, the request. Some older chain letters ask you to mail a dollar to
the top ten names on the letter and then pass it on. The electronic ones
simply admonish you to "Distribute this letter to as many people as
possible." They never mention clogging the Internet or the fact that the
message is a fake, they only want you to pass it on to others.
Chain letters usually do not have the name and contact information of the
original sender so it is impossible to check on its authenticity.
Legitimate warnings and solicitations will always have complete contact
information from the person sending the message and will often be signed
with a cryptographic signature, such as PGP to assure its authenticity.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
What should you do?
If you receive a chain letter in your e-mail, either delete it or send it
on to one person. That one person is your local security officer or system
administrator, thereby allowing them to investigate and warn their users
not to pass on the letter. Do not send it to your friends and relatives
because you will be clogging up the network. In addition, you lend your and
your company's reputation to the message, making it appear to be authentic
even when that is not the case. Hit the delete button instead and put that
message where it belongs.
Why aren't the chain letters on the CIAC hoaxes page?
Many hoaxes are chain letters, but not all chain letters are verifibly
hoaxes and, in fact, could describe real events. The CIAC hoaxes page is
reserved for malicious code warnings that we know to be hoaxes. Malicious
code is defined as being a collection of programs such as viruses, Trojan
horses, logic bombs, and worms. The hoax warnings either describe things
that cannot be true or have been traced to the perpetrator who admitted
that it was a hoax. Chain letters, on the other hand, often describe things
that may be real. In general, we believe they are all fakes, but that fact
is often difficult or impossible to verify. We still suggest that you do
not pass them on, even if they could be real. The damage done by passing
them on is much higher than the warning in the message. Again, if you
suspect the message is real, pass it to your security officer or incident
response team and let them verify it first.
Why do people send chain letters?
Only the original writer knows the real reason, but some possibilities are:
To see how far a letter will go.
To harass another person (include an e-mail address and ask
everyone to send mail, e.g. Jessica Mydek).
To bilk money out of people using a pyramid scheme.
To kill some other chain letter (e.g. Make Money Fast).
To damage a person's or organization's reputation.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
PENPAL GREETINGS!
The PENPAL GREETINGS! hoax shown below appears to be an attempt to kill an
e-mail chain letter. This chain letter is a hoax because reading an e-mail
message does not execute a virus nor does it execute any attachments;
therefore the Trojan horse must be self starting. Aside from the fact that
a program cannot start itself, the Trojan horse would have to know about
every different kind of e-mail program to be able to forward copies of
itself to other people. Notice the three parts of a chain letter, which are
easy to identify in this example.
The Hook
FYI!
Subject: Virus Alert
Importance: High
If anyone receives mail entitled: PENPAL GREETINGS! please delete it WITHOUT
reading it. Below is a little explanation of the message, and what it would
do to your PC if you were to read the message. If you have any questions or
concerns please contact SAF-IA Info Office on 697-5059.
The Threat
This is a warning for all internet users - there is a dangerous virus
propogating across the internet through an e-mail message entitled "PENPAL
GREETINGS!".
DO NOT DOWNLOAD ANY MESSAGE ENTITLED "PENPAL GREETINGS!"
This message appears to be a friendly letter asking you if you are
interested in a penpal, but by the time you read this letter, it is too late.
The "trojan horse" virus will have already infected the boot sector of your hard
drive, destroying all of the data present. It is a self-replicating virus,
and once the message is read, it will AUTOMATICALLY forward itself to anyone
who's e-mail address is present in YOUR mailbox!
This virus will DESTROY your hard drive, and holds the potential to DESTROY
the hard drive of anyone whose mail is in your inbox, and who's mail is in
their inbox, and so on. If this virus remains unchecked, it has the potential
to do a great deal of DAMAGE to computer networks worldwide!!!!
Please, delete the message entitled "PENPAL GREETINGS!" as soon as you see it!
The Request
And pass this message along to all of your friends and relatives, and the
other readers of the newsgroups and mailing lists which you are on, so that
they are not hurt by this dangerous virus!!!!
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Make Money Fast Warning
The Make Money Fast Warning is similar to the Good Times hoax, but appears
to be a warning message that is attempting to kill an e-mail chain letter.
While laudable in its intent, the warning has caused as much or more
problems than the chain letter it is attempting to kill.
******VIRUS ALERT****** ******VIRUS ALERT****** ******VIRUS ALERT******
There is NEW VIRUS rapidly affecting computers on the internet. This new
virus is insidious, in that it transmitted as a USENET message. Usenet is
the "news group" area on the internet that users can openly discuss and
exchange information on a wide variety of topics.
What makes this virus DOUBLY DANGEROUS, is that it is disguised as a common
chain letter. Chain letters have been passed across usenet almost since
it's beginning. Lately, a common chain letter subject is MAKE MONEY FAST.
The Make Money Fast (MMF) chain is read by thousands of people daily. It is
also known as: "Easy Cash", "Make Cash Fast", "Turn 5$ into $50,000" and
many others. They are all basically the same scheme, in which the reader
send $1 to each of the 5 people at the bottom of the list, then moves his
name onto the list.
The MMF Virus, as it has been doubed, rides along on these chain letters as
a "hidden binary attachment". Since most news reader programs (computer
programs used to read USENET messages) will automatically decode and store
binary attachments, there is NO SAFE WAY to protect yourself from infection.
The virus attackes your system the next time you run your news reader.
Though the virus is transmitted during a normal usenet session, your NEXT
usenet session will probably be your last for a while. As a hidden
attachment, it is automatically activated with your news reader, and very
quickly destroys your partition table. Generally, this is not even noticed
until the next time you try to run ANY program.
The next thing the virus does is to place your micro processor into an
nth-complexity infinate binary loop, quickly destroying it. This will
appear at first as a normal "lock-up" but will quickley wipe out the
delicate circuitry in your system.
The people that run usenet, at: news.admin.net-abusers are working night
and day on a cure. Perhaps some day an automatic process will be able
to detect the MMF Virus in usenet messages and cancel them, but that is some
time off.
At this point, your ONLY hope is to NOT DOWNLOAD ANY MESSAGES that have a
subject similar to above. Please, FORWARD this message to ANYONE you know
that reads usenet news.
Thank you,
News.Admin.Net-Abusers
The warning appears to be attempting to kill the following e-mail message
that came with the Subject: Make Money Fast, that describes how to start an
illegal pyramid scheme on the Internet.
Hello! I've got some awesome news that I think you need to take two
minutes to read if you have ever thought "How could I make some
serious cash in a hurry???" , or been in serious debt, ready to do
almost anything to get the money needed to pay off those bill
collectors. So grab a snack, a warm cup of coffee, or a glass of your
favorite beverage, get comfortable and listen to this interesting,
exciting find!
Let me start by saying that I FINALLY FOUND IT! That's right!.
found it! And I HATE GET RICH QUICK SCHEMES!! I hate those schemes
like multi-level marketing, mail-order schemes, envelope stuffing
scams, 900 number scams... the list goes on forever. I have tried
every darn get rich quick scheme out there over the past 12 years. I
somehow got on mailing lists for people looking to make money (more
like 'desperate stupid people who will try anything for money!').
.
.
.
.
.
[For the completion of the Make Money Fast chain letter, reference the
Make Money Fast Page.]
------------------------------------------------------------------------
America Online Upgrade Warning
Circulating on the Internet is an e-mail message addressing an America
Online 4.0 Upgrade. You should never receive an AOL upgrade via e-mail
because according to America Online: "AOL does not circulate ANYTHING to
customers by way of e-mail with attached files. All AOL software is
distributed through keyworded download areas on the service." The following
is the e-mail message being circulated:
Attention Friends
Another scam on the lurch on the AOL net.... BEWARE !!!!!!
If you receive an e-mail that is titled "Fwd: America Online 4.0
Upgrade" or has an attached file called "Setup40.exe" Do not download
the program it is NOT Aol 4.0 it is a program that will e-mail your
SCREEN NAME and your PASSWORD to two or more people during two blackouts
of your computer screen. DO NOT DOWNLOAD DELETE IT!!!
Please E-Mail this letter to as many people as possible to avoid
damage....thanks !!!
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bud Frogs Screen Saver
DANGER!!! VIRUS ALERT!!!
THIS IS A NEW TWIST. SOME CREEPOID SCAM-ARTIST IS SENDING OUT A VERY
DESIRABLE SCREEN-SAVER (THE BUD FROGS). BUT IF YOU DOWN-LOAD IT, YOU'LL LOSE
EVERYTHING!!!!! YOUR HARD DRIVE WILL CRASH!!
DON'T DOWNLOAD THIS UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES!!!
IT JUST WENT INTO CIRCULATION YESTERDAY, AS FAR AS WE KNOW....BE CAREFUL.
PLEASE DISTRIBUTE TO AS MANY PEOPLE AS POSSIBLE...THANX
BELOW IS WHAT THE SCREENSAVER PROGGIE WOULD LOOK LIKE!
File: BUDSAVER.EXE (24643 bytes)
DL Time (28800 bps): < 1 minute
------------------------------------------------------------------------
A Little Girl Dying
Here is an example of a chain letter that preys on the sympathy of others.
It is a hoax because what it claims is impossible. How can the American
Cancer Society possibly know who you sent this to so they can donate 3
cents? Also, you donate to the Cancer Society, not the other way around.
You guys..... this isn't a chain letter, but a choice for all of us
to save a little girl that's going to die of a serious and fatal form of
cancer. Please send this to everyone you know...or don't know at that.This
little girl has 6 months left to live her life, and as her last wish, she
wanted to send a chain letter telling everyone to live their life to fullest,
since she never will. She'll never make it to prom,graduate from high school,
or get married and have a family of her own. By you sending this to as many
people as possible, you can give her and her family a little hope, because
with every name that this is sent to, the American Cancer Society will
donate 3 cents per name to her treatment and recovery plan. One guy sent this
to 500 people !!!! So, I know that we can send it to at least 5 or 6. Come
on you guys.... and if you're too selfish to waste 10-15 minutes and
scrolling this and forwarding it to EVERYONE, just think it could be you one
day....and it's not even your $money$, just your time. Please help this
little girl out guys, I know you can do it!! I love you guys!
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Jessica Mydek
Here is another sympathy chain letter similar to the "A Little Girl Dying"
chain letter. According to American Cancer Society: "The American Cancer
Society is greatly disturbed by reports of a fraudulent chain letter
circulating on the internet which lists the American Cancer Society as a
"corporate sponsor" but which has in no way been endorsed by the American
Cancer Society. This letter appears to have started on America Online but
has now spread well beyond the online service. There are several variations
of this letter in circulation, including one which has a picture of "Tickle
Me Elmo" and one that is essentially a paraphrase of the letter below."
LITTLE JESSICA MYDEK IS SEVEN YEARS OLD AND IS SUFFERING FROM AN ACUTE AND VERY
RARE CASE OF CEREBRAL CARCINOMA. THIS CONDITION CAUSES SEVERE MALIGNANT BRAIN
TUMORS AND IS A TERMINAL ILLNESS. THE DOCTORS HAVE GIVEN HER SIX MONTHS TO LIVE.
AS PART OF HER DYING WISH, SHE WANTED TO START A CHAIN LETTER TO INFORM PEOPLE
OF THIS CONDITION AND TO SEND PEOPLE THE MESSAGE TO LIVE LIFE TO THE FULLEST AND
ENJOY EVERY MOMENT, A CHANCE THAT SHE WILL NEVER HAVE. FURTHERMORE, THE
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY AND SEVERAL CORPORATE SPONSORS HAVE AGREED TO DONATE
THREE CENTS TOWARD CONTINUING CANCER RESEARCH FOR EVERY NEW PERSON THAT GETS
FORWARDED THIS MESSAGE. PLEASE GIVE JESSICA AND ALL CANCER VICTIMS A CHANCE.
IF THERE ARE ANY QUESTIONS, SEND THEM TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY AT ACS@AOL.COM
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Anthony Parkin
This is another example of a sympathy chain letter regarding a little boy's
dying wish.
THIS IS NOT A JOKE.
This little boy at the Mayo Clinic is very sick and he knows that he
will die. Well you know how they have those "Make a Wish Foundations"
that give terminally ill kids a dying wish, well this is kind of like
that. He likes computers and his wish is to live forever by having his
chain letter be eternally passed on the Internet. This is not some joke.
And for those of you who care please send this to as many people as possible
so his wish can be granted. (THIS IS NOT A CHAIN LETTER JUST DO SOMETHING
NICE FOR ONCE!)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: Anthony Parkin
Date: Wed, 17 Apr 1996
To:
Subject: My dying wish
My name is Anthony Parkin, and you don't know me. I'm 7 years old,
and I have lukemea. I found your name using gopher, and I would
like for you to carry out my dying wish of starting a chain letter.
Please send this letter to five people you know so I can live forever.
Thank You very much
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Friendship and love are the best gift that a person can recieve.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tickle Me Elmo
This chain letter is cute; however it was circulated to thousands of
Internet users.
For cancer research...Tickle me! :-)
Elmo
__ __
.' '.' `.
_.-| o | o |-._
.~ `.__.'.__.'^ ~.
.~ ^ / \ ^ ~.
\-._^ ^| | ^_.-/
`\ `-._ \___/ ^_.-' /'
`\_ `--...--' /'
`-.._______..-' /\ /\
__/ \__ | |/ /_
.'^ ^ `. .' `__\
.' ^ ^ `.__.'^ .\ \
.' ^ . ^ . ^ .' \/
/ / ^ \'.__.'
| ^ /| ^ |
For every new person that this is passed on to The American Cancer
Society will donate 3 cents to cancer research. Please help us.
Forward this to everyone you know. Also add to your list ACS@aol.com
Thanks for helping!!
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kidney Harvest
Note that this letter claims that everything is true and documented but
does not contain a single verifiable reference.
"It's Not a Joke"
Dear Friends,
I wish to warn you about a new crime ring that is targeting business
travelers. This ring is well organized, well funded, has very skilled
personnel, and is currently in most major cities and recently very active
in New Orleans.
The crime begins when a business traveler goes to a lounge for a drink
at the end of the work day. A person in the bar walks up as they sit
alone and offers to buy them a drink. The last thing the traveler
remembers until they wake up in a hotel room bath tub, their body
submerged to their neck in ice, is sipping that drink. There is a note
taped to the wall instructing them not to move and to call 911. A phone is
on a small table next to the bathtub for them to call. The business
traveler calls 911 who have become quite familiar with this crime. The
business traveler is instructed by the 911 operator to very slowly and
carefully reach behind them and feel if there is a tube protruding from
their lower back. The business traveler finds the tube and answers,
"Yes." The 911 operator tells them to remain still, having already sent
paramedics to help. The operator knows that both of the business
traveler's kidneys have been harvested.
This is not a scam or out of a science fiction novel, it is real. It is
documented and confirmable. If you travel or someone close to you
travels, please be careful.
Another email report:
Yes, this does happen. My sister-in-law works with a lady that this
happened to her son's neighbor who lives in Houston. The only "good"
thing to this whole story is the fact that the people doing this horrible
crime are very in tune to what complications can happen afterwards
because of the details precautions they take the time to set up before
leaving the room.The word from my sister-in-law is that the hospital in
Las Vegas (yes, Vegas) prior to transferring him back to Houston stated
that these people know exactly what they are doing. The incision, etc.
was exact and clean. They use sterile equipment etc. and the hospital stated
that other than the fact that the victim looses a kidney there has not been any
reports of other complications due to non-sterile, etc. tactics that were
used. Please be careful.
Another email report:
Sadly, this is very true. My husband is a Houston Firefighter/EMT and
they have received alerts regarding this crime ring. It is to be taken very
seriously. The daughter of a friend of a fellow firefighter had this
happen to her. Skilled doctor's are performing these crimes (which, by
the way have been highly noted in the Las Vegas area)! Additionally, the
military has received alerts regarding this.
If more information on the above subject is received it will be
verified and passed on to keep you updated on this material.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
PBS and NPR - Petition
Below is a prime example of a chain letter that keeps circulating the
Internet. If you receive this chain letter, please delete.
David Brumley, the Network Administer at University of Northern Colorado
informed CIAC of the following: "In 1995, a couple of students wrote a
letter and sent it out to support funding for PBS and NPR. This letter was
not intended to be a hoax, but instead was only a misguided attempt by some
students of ours to do some good. After reading through the CIAC section on
HOAX's, I decided to go ahead and verify that in fact this one should not
be circulated. The students (one of whom has left the university since the
posting) have been reprimanded."
Subject: PBS and NPR - petition
Please read this VERY IMPORTANT petition! I hope you will then sign it and
pass it along to everyone you know. We've got to be active in saving these
important institutions! Please sign! Thanks!
This is for anyone who thinks NPR/PBS is a worthwhile expenditure of $1.12/year
of their taxes (as opposed to, say, Newt Gingrich's salary?), a petition follows.
If you sign, please forward on to others (not back to me).
If not, please don't kill it -- send it to the email address listed here:
wein2688@blue.univnorthco.edu
PBS, NPR (National Public Radio), and the arts are facing major cutbacks in funding.
In spite of the efforts of each station to reduce spending costs and streamline
their services, some government officials believe that the funding currently going
to these programs is too large a portion of funding for something which is seen as
"unworthwhile". Currently, taxes from the general public for PBS equal $1.12 per
person per year, and the National Endowment for the Arts equals $.64 a year in
total.
A January 1995 CNN/USA Today/Gallup poll indicated that 76% of Americans wish to
keep funding for PBS, third only to national defense and law enforcement as the
most valuable programs for federal funding.
Each year, the Senate and House Appropriations committees each have 13 sub-
committees with jurisdiction over many programs and agencies. Each subcommittee
passes its own appropriation bill. The goal each year is to have each bill signed
by the beginning of the fiscal year, which is October 1.
The only way that our representatives can be aware of the base of support for PBS
and funding for these types of programs is by making our voices heard.
Please add your name to this list and forward it to friends if you believe in what
we stand for. This list will be forwarded to the President of the United States,
the Vice President of the United States, and Representative Newt Gingrich, who is
the instigator of the action to cut funding to these worthwhile programs.
If you happen to be the 150th, 200th, 250th etc. signer of this petition, please
forward a copy to:
wein2688@blue.univnorthco.edu.
If that address is inoperative, please send it to:
kubi7975@blue.univnorthco.edu.
This way we can keep track of the lists and organize them.
Forward this to everyone you know, and help us to keep these programs alive.
Thank you.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hawaiian Good Luck Totem
Hawaiian GOOD LUCK TOTEM
\ \ \ | | | / / / >
=========
^ | O O | > / \
\ @' /
# _| |_
( # ) ( )
# \ / / | * * | \ \ >
# \ / ( * ) / >
# ======
# ( \ | / ) >
# | | | |
# .- -' | | ' ---. >
# ' - - -' ' - - -' >
This totem has been sent to you for good luck. It has been sent
around the world ten times so far.
You will receive good luck within four days of relaying this
totem.
Send copies to people you think need good luck. >
Don't send money as fate has no price. Do not keep this message.
The totem must leave your hands in 96 hours.
Send ten copies and see what happens in four days. You will get a
surprise. This is true, even if you are not superstitious.
Good luck, but please remember: 10 copies of this message must
leave your hands in 96 hours...
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Everything You Never Wanted
Everything you never wanted to know and were afraid to ask
Here's what you're supposed to do. Copy this entire e-mail and change
all of the answers so they apply to you.
Then send it to everyone you know, INCLUDING me.
So you should get back a lot of get-to-know-you e-mails.
You'll learn a lot about your friends that you maybe didn't know.
Please take 5 minutes of your day to do this.
FULL NAME:
NICKNAME(s) :
HOMETOWN:
BORN:
CURRENT RESIDENCE:
CROUTONS OR BACON BITS:
FAVORITE SALAD DRESSING:
DO YOU DRINK:
SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER OR JUST CONDITIONER:
HAVE YOU EVER GONE SKINNY DIPPING:
DO YOU MAKE FUN OF PEOPLE:
FAVORITE COLORS:
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN CONVICTED OF A CRIME:
BEST ON-LINE FRIENDS:
ONE PILLOW OR TWO:
PETS:
FAVORITE TYPES OF MUSIC:
DREAM CAR:
TYPE OF CAR YOU DRIVE NOW:
WHAT TYPE OF CAR WAS YOUR FIRST CAR:
TOOTHPASTE:
FAVORITE FOOD:
DO YOU GET ALONG WITH YOUR PARENTS:
FAVORITE TOWN TO CHILL IN:
FAVORITE ICE CREAM:
FAVORITE SOFT DRINK:
FAVORITE TYPE OF FAMILY GAME TO PLAY:
WHAT IS YOUR BAD TIME of DAY:
FAVORITE TIME OF YEAR:
ADIDAS, NIKE, OR REEBOK:
FAVORITE PERFUME OR COLOGNE:
FAVORITE WEBSITE:
FAVORITE SUBJECT IN SCHOOL:
FAVORITE MOVIE YOU HAVE SEEN RECENTLY OR FAVORITE TYPE OF MOVIE:
LEAST FAVORITE SUBJECT:
FAVORITE ALCOHOLIC DRINK :
FAVORITE SPORT TO WATCH:
MOST HUMILIATING MOMENT:
CRAZIEST OR SILLIEST PERSON YOU KNOW:
WHAT DO YOU LOOK FOR IN THE OPPOSITE SEX:
SAY ONE NICE THING ABOUT THE PERSON WHO SENT THIS TO YOU:
PERSON YOU SENT THIS TO, WHO IS LEAST LIKELY TO RESPOND:
------------------------------------------------------------------------
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