#truestory

faab64@diasp.org

Truth is a stranger to the fiction Dept. A photo that set in motion a lot of problems for the couple. Johnny Cash was married to an African American woman in the 1950s.
They would say she was Italian ( which in itself could mean she has African blood, but suspected it was more than just that ) but the Klan down south gave them the side eye protesting him and his shows.
"That was a perilous time to be an interracial couple, so give props to them both."
Turns out the ” man in black “ was a true rebel and lived life on his terms, with respect! She ended up bowing out of the marriage ( after ten years and children, Roseanne Cash being one ), as the stress of it got to be too much for her. Even now in the movies, they don’t portray her as she was… #facts #truestory

krassmus@pod.geraspora.de

Das Passwort muss den folgenden Anforderungen genügen: Das Passwort muss zwischen 12 und 128 Zeichen lang sein Das Passwort darf an erster Stelle kein Sonderzeichen enthalten Das Passwort darf nicht mit "SAP" oder "PASS" beginnen. Die ersten drei Zeichen der Benutzerkennung dürfen nicht im Passwort enthalten sein. Das Passwort kann maximal einmal täglich geändert werden. Das Passwort muss von den letzten 5 verschieden sein. Eine Reihe häufiger Wörter darf nicht verwendet werden. Hierzu zählen: Wochentage, Monate, Feiertage, Länder, Jahreszeiten, Automarken, Wichtige Städte, Vornamen, etc... Mindestens einen Buchstaben (Groß- oder Kleinbuchstabe) enthalten Mindestens eine Zahl enthalten Mindesten ein Sonderzeichen enthalten (erlaubt: !"@$%&/()=?'`*+~#-_.,;:{[]}<>)

#arbyte #truestory

noam@libranet.de

She was hidden away in a book by two others, for protection. She came out every year. I think she was Autumn. It was an epic tale, I wish I remembered more. I know there was another, a trickster, a shapeshifter, hard to catch, but we pursued him. He was a creature of fire.

Shit, I left the heating on!

I got up, turned it off, and went back to bed. But the dream was lost.

#dreams #truestory #writers #microfiction