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I remember the first time I came across ![[info]](http://l-stat.livejournal.com/img/community.gif)
ljers4eternity. It was surreal to read entries of people who were still alive not so long ago. Especially young people, so full of hope and potential.
And I thought about how I wanted to be remembered online. It's strange how you want to have control over everything, even after your death.
I thought about these same things when I came across the Washington Post's VT victims page for Mary Read, a 19 year old freshman with a link to her MySpace profile.
And on Monday evening, a friend of Ross Abdallah Alameddine posted on his MySpace profile:
ljers4eternity. It was surreal to read entries of people who were still alive not so long ago. Especially young people, so full of hope and potential. And I thought about how I wanted to be remembered online. It's strange how you want to have control over everything, even after your death.
I thought about these same things when I came across the Washington Post's VT victims page for Mary Read, a 19 year old freshman with a link to her MySpace profile.
And on Monday evening, a friend of Ross Abdallah Alameddine posted on his MySpace profile:
Rossmo, I love you with all my heart. My one regret is that I never actually told you that.How would you want to be remembered? What messages do you think people would leave for you?
