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Published by Taylor on April 18, 2008 in Computing, Questioning Things and Sociology. View Comments

internet reasonThis survey BUY Viagra Super Active ONLINE NO PRESCRIPTION, --from a British marketing firm--determines your "internet age." Surmising that the web is roughly 16 years old, it's a 0-16 scale. Where can i buy cheapest Viagra Super Active online, According to the survey, I'm 11 in internet years, buy Viagra Super Active online cod. Canada, mexico, india, I'm happy to report that internet 5th grade is awesome, though only slightly less awkward than the real thing, purchase Viagra Super Active. Buy Viagra Super Active online cod, But the survey is largely a waste of time, and will tell you what you already know: you use the web for many things, where to buy Viagra Super Active, Rx free Viagra Super Active, and you've done so for at least a few years. You are, where can i find Viagra Super Active online, Buy Viagra Super Active no prescription, after all, reading a blog (congrats and thank you), order Viagra Super Active online c.o.d. So, instead, let me try a different set of questions, BUY Viagra Super Active ONLINE NO PRESCRIPTION. Viagra Super Active samples, If you want (and you ask nicely) I will arbitrarily assign an "internet age" to each of you based on your comments. It'll be much more fun this way, buy no prescription Viagra Super Active online, Where to buy Viagra Super Active, trust me.


  1. Have you ever used a search engine, buying Viagra Super Active online over the counter, Comprar en línea Viagra Super Active, comprar Viagra Super Active baratos, social networking site, or other online resource to find information about someone you have not met, kjøpe Viagra Super Active på nett, köpa Viagra Super Active online, Buy Viagra Super Active without a prescription, only to draw conclusions (based on the information you encounter) that proved to be wildly off-base

  2. Have you changed your online behavior in the past year in order to protect your real world reputation?  How?

  3. Search for your name on Google or another search engine (if your name is...I don't know, Eric Smith or something...this might not be fruitful):

    1. What's the funniest entry that appears; one that has nothing to do with you?

    2. What's the most embarrassing item from your past that appears?

    3. Of the links to your name, online buy Viagra Super Active without a prescription, Viagra Super Active trusted pharmacy reviews, is there anything you're particularly proud of?




So, let's hear your answers.  My answers after the break.., australia, uk, us, usa. Order Viagra Super Active from mexican pharmacy,

  1. When I found out that Jarred would be my freshman roommate, I immediately Googled him.  What I encountered was the website of a Metallica cover band...in every picture of the band, Viagra Super Active price, coupon, Ordering Viagra Super Active online, the drummer (Jarred) was wearing a gorilla mask.  I immediately thought to myself "oh God...this kid's a freak."  From Alabama.  Apparently loves Metallica.  Wears a gorilla mask more often than normal (normal being...never).  Turns out, he's a spectacular, Viagra Super Active gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, Buy Viagra Super Active from canada, quiet, thoughtful guy.  And his favorite band?  Dave Matthews.  Oh internet, purchase Viagra Super Active online, Order Viagra Super Active online overnight delivery no prescription, so tricky.

  2. I think I've slightly modified my online behavior just because I've been wary of what I write publicly on this blog and how my online profile reflects on my employer and could effect future job prospects.

  3. Here goes:

    1. A YouTube video of a ~3 year-old (who apparently shares my name) girl dressed in a Cookie Monster costume.

    2. A quote from my college's website when I was interviewed for a political project as a sophomore and I sound like an idiot (I'd like to think I was taken out of context...but it's probably because I am, in fact, fast shipping Viagra Super Active, Buy Viagra Super Active from mexico, an idiot).

    3. Three published academic works (idiot vindication?).




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  • Megan L

    OoooOoooo, what a good topic. I took that survey, and I’m 11 as well. Here are my answers:

    1. College roommate is what I thought of right away too. I definitely googled my roommate (Mimi H) and I found something about her being a runner. When I told her this later, I found out that she did run, but that she didn’t think it was on the internet. When we re-googled all I could find was something about a race with a horse that had her name. So…correct conclusion based on a horse.

    2. In the back of my head, I try not to have anything incriminating on facebook, but since everyone at my work refers to it as “that facebook thing” I’m not too strigent.

    3. Unfortunately one of the lame things about being the only person with your name is that every search pulled up is really you. It doesn’t come up anymore, but just even just a year ago, you could find a picture of me dressed up as a soldier for a play I was in in the eighth grade. I can’t say I’m really proud of anything…it’s all pretty awkward stuff.

  • Megan L

    OoooOoooo, what a good topic. I took that survey, and I’m 11 as well. Here are my answers:

    1. College roommate is what I thought of right away too. I definitely googled my roommate (Mimi H) and I found something about her being a runner. When I told her this later, I found out that she did run, but that she didn’t think it was on the internet. When we re-googled all I could find was something about a race with a horse that had her name. So…correct conclusion based on a horse.

    2. In the back of my head, I try not to have anything incriminating on facebook, but since everyone at my work refers to it as “that facebook thing” I’m not too strigent.

    3. Unfortunately one of the lame things about being the only person with your name is that every search pulled up is really you. It doesn’t come up anymore, but just even just a year ago, you could find a picture of me dressed up as a soldier for a play I was in in the eighth grade. I can’t say I’m really proud of anything…it’s all pretty awkward stuff.

  • http://jarredtaylor.com Jarred Taylor

    1. I have Googled numerous people I do not know, but usually I am not really able to form any kind of real impression of them; and if I can, it’s usually not very accurate. I can’t think of an example that jumps out, though…

    2. I don’t think I’ve really changed my behavior too much. I don’t have anything particular incriminating or reckless in my online identity that I know of. If an employer is really not going to hire me because I have a few pictures on Facebook with a solo cup in my hand, then I don’t want to work there anyway.

    3. a. The first entry for “Jarred Taylor” on Google is a link to an IMDB page of Jarred Taylor, who apparently made two appearances (once as “Bellboy” and once as “Trevor”) on that hit Australian TV show Fergus McPhail, which according to the site was a comedy about “teenager Fergus McPhail (and his irrationally optimistic alter-ego), stumbling from crisis to crisis – mostly of his own making. The stories chart a year in his life, showcasing Fergus at home with his erratic family, at school among friends, at play and sometimes even having a win in the steeplechase of adolescence.” Brilliant.

    There is also a Jared (one “r”) Taylor, an American journalist who, according to Wikipedia, has “questioned the capacity of blacks to live successfully in a civilized society.” Stellar. Here’s a video of him defending racial profiling on the Queen Latifa show: http://youtube.com/watch?v=zY3Z0XYuSog. What a jack___.

    b. Since the website Taylor mentioned (me in the skull [not gorilla] mask with my sweet 8th grade Metallica cover band) has since disappeared from the Internet, it takes a while for anything particularly embarrassing to come up. I’ve had three letters to the editor published in the New York Times… but I’m pretty embarrassed now about two of them. Luckily they don’t show up as prominently in search results anymore, but still…

    c. This may be a wee bit morbid, but I’m proud to come up in search results associated with my grandfather. Even though I’m only mentioned as one of his surviving grandsons in his obituaries, it still makes me proud to associated with such a great man.

  • http://tropophilia.com Jarred

    1. I have Googled numerous people I do not know, but usually I am not really able to form any kind of real impression of them; and if I can, it’s usually not very accurate. I can’t think of an example that jumps out, though…

    2. I don’t think I’ve really changed my behavior too much. I don’t have anything particular incriminating or reckless in my online identity that I know of. If an employer is really not going to hire me because I have a few pictures on Facebook with a solo cup in my hand, then I don’t want to work there anyway.

    3. a. The first entry for “Jarred Taylor” on Google is a link to an IMDB page of Jarred Taylor, who apparently made two appearances (once as “Bellboy” and once as “Trevor”) on that hit Australian TV show Fergus McPhail, which according to the site was a comedy about “teenager Fergus McPhail (and his irrationally optimistic alter-ego), stumbling from crisis to crisis – mostly of his own making. The stories chart a year in his life, showcasing Fergus at home with his erratic family, at school among friends, at play and sometimes even having a win in the steeplechase of adolescence.” Brilliant.

    There is also a Jared (one “r”) Taylor, an American journalist who, according to Wikipedia, has “questioned the capacity of blacks to live successfully in a civilized society.” Stellar. Here’s a video of him defending racial profiling on the Queen Latifa show: http://youtube.com/watch?v=zY3Z0XYuSog. What a jack___.

    b. Since the website Taylor mentioned (me in the skull [not gorilla] mask with my sweet 8th grade Metallica cover band) has since disappeared from the Internet, it takes a while for anything particularly embarrassing to come up. I’ve had three letters to the editor published in the New York Times… but I’m pretty embarrassed now about two of them. Luckily they don’t show up as prominently in search results anymore, but still…

    c. This may be a wee bit morbid, but I’m proud to come up in search results associated with my grandfather. Even though I’m only mentioned as one of his surviving grandsons in his obituaries, it still makes me proud to associated with such a great man.

  • http://jarredtaylor.com Jarred Taylor

    I am also 11, btw.

  • http://tropophilia.com Jarred

    I am also 11, btw.

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