Well, I was waiting for it, at least. <\/p>\n
I’ve not heard from DS for a long time and I was beginning to suspect that the code running it had been tragically wiped from the hidden files of people’s machines as they finally discovered that running anti-spyware software was a good idea. It appears that this hasn’t happened. DS has survived the blitz and has returned to my junk-mail box with its trusty mispelt names of drugs as a subject line (‘CeIebrex, Cia111is, Viagr., Levitr, Paxi1, ZanafIex, Va11ium, Ambbien, Zyban, S@MA, Meriddia, Nexium, ZoIoft, Xana. wanted’) and an attachment that I will never open.<\/p>\n
I’ve no idea what this poem is on about though:<\/p>\n
profession turning whom make immediate
\nthats wife very parents speaking whom
\nreply happened young my profession gym <\/p><\/blockquote>\nIt’s almost like it’s just a selection of random words… Welcome back DS!<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Well, I was waiting for it, at least. I’ve not heard from DS for a long time and I was beginning to suspect that the code running it had been tragically wiped from the hidden files of people’s machines as they finally discovered that running anti-spyware software was a good idea. It appears that this … Continue reading The long awaited return of Digi-Shakespeare<\/span>