The two posts that got through my killfile were from you. :-)

LOL, and I think I was one of the last ones to do so.  I've even
unsubscribed
from AGD.  And I will try to remember to crosspost also.

wizofwas

edited: reposted to AGD@ and fixed the spelling errors!

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/london/6059726.stm

And here it is if you dont wanna click ;)

An internet user has been found guilty of what police said was Britain's
first "web-rage" attack.
Paul Gibbons, 47, tracked down John Jones using details obtained online
after the pair exchanged insults in an internet chatroom, a court heard.

He travelled 70 miles to Mr Jones' home in Clacton, Essex, and beat him up
with a pickaxe handle in December 2005.

Gibbons, of Southwark, south London, admitted unlawful wounding and will be
sentenced on 7 November.

Threatening exchanges

The pair met in an internet chatroom called Yahoo, Islam 10 as both had an
interest in the Muslim faith, the Old Bailey was told.

Their exchanges soured after Gibbons accused Mr Jones of spreading rumours
about him.

"There was an exchange of views between the victim and the defendant which
were threatening on both sides," said prosecutor Ibitayo Adebayo.

Gibbons, a man with a violent past, traced Mr Jones to his home using
personal details about himself that he had put online.

Cut with a knife

Gibbons arrived at Mr Jones' home armed and accompanied by another man
carrying a machete, the court heard.

Mr Jones, whose partner and three children were in the house, opened the
door holding a knife for protection, said Mr Adebayo.

A fight broke out during which Mr Jones was disarmed and beaten with the
pickaxe handle and cut with the knife.

Gibbons fled after the victim's partner called for help. Mr Jones suffered
cuts to his head, neck and hands.

Identity safety

Det Cons Christopher Creagh, of the Metropolitan Police, said: "This is the
first instance of a web-rage attack."

Det Sgt Jean-Marc Bazzoni, of Essex Police, added the case demonstrates the
importance of protecting one's identity on the internet.

"Mr Jones had posted pictures of his family on the web and had chatted to
Gibbons on an audio link," he said.

"It demonstrates how easily other users can put two and two together and
also shows how children could also find themselves in danger."

Somehow I think the law might frown on tracking down and making someone
suffer for being a troll on the Usenet. <g>

Blow it out your a.s, shitforbrains.