Posted by:
The Man in Black
(
)
Date: May 15, 2012 10:45PM
Someone else will have to summarize the story I didn't read it until it was called out and I don't like soap opera play-by-plays.
How she got found out was basically this:
There were three people in the story. Stormy, the sister-in-law, and Jake. It was pretty dramatic stuff. One night sister-in-law logged on and posted a new and dramatic twist, but signed it Stormy. It was deleted within a few minutes but one poster, Queen of Denial, had already seen (and possibly screenshot) it and emailed Susan I/S.
Susan I/S then confirmed that all three posters were the same IP address, essentially putting all three at a minimum in the same home or using the same wireless device. The attempt to cover it up got more and more elaborate and then the poster vanished.
I'm not the only one who noticed that all three wrote at about a low high school level. Which was odd for, what was he? A doctor? I forget but something that should not be writing like a tween.
I then went back and read all the posts and noticed that all three posters had some common writing tells. Everyone has tells. I have tells. I often write the word "lose" as "loose" for example, I forget commas before quotes and more. Raptor has tells. Benson, Packham, snb, DNA, all of them have tells. The better the writer the harder it is to find the tells and the larger the writing sample needed. Raptor's most common tell in his book was always writing the noun "a while" as the adverb "awhile." I'm sure he no longer does this since the time I pointed it out.
Anyway, after Queen of Denial pointed out the error and Susan I/S confirmed that all three people who supposedly lived miles away from each other were in fact, all coming from the same computer I wrote a short response to Stormy about common writing mistakes that all three (one) writers made. Here is the link:
http://exmormon.org/phorum/read.php?2,241388And since then I've had a reputation for analyzing writings styles, even though I have no doubt that there are a number of people on this board just as good, or better at it than I am.