> As I already said, I intend to post my
reaction, by tomorrow, Saturday, but
> someone, who is quite versed with
computers, has just sent me a private
> e-mail, asking me to take note of
the fact that Malafy Jarju's piece on Essa
> Sey's appointment was "not
original".
>
> According to the person who sent me the private
e-mail, Malafy's piece was
> definitely sent to him, from another computer
by someone, although the IP
> number of that machine had been removed,
when Malafy posted the article to
> Gambia L, using his (Malafy's)
name.
>
> In other words, the person who sent me the private mail
is saying that the
> piece was sent to Malafy, from another e-mail, and
then Malafy posted it to
> the L, using his (Malafy's) name and e-mail
account. That's why, according
> to the person who sent me the private
mail, if you look at Malafy's posting
> to the L, it has these signs
<<<<<<<<<< on the border.
>
> I hope
the piece was not sent to Malafy Jarju by Matarr Njie (laughs).
> Anyway,
expect my reaction tomorrow.
>
> Ebrima Ceesay,
> Birmingham,
UK
Hey Ebrima,
I am sorry to say that the person that sent the
e-mail to you in private
and yourself,
are a little bit behind on the capabilities of the e-mail
technology today. Don't be fooled, an original
message can originate
from any source, then copied, edited, or
forwarded, without anyone
being able to trace initial compositional
site.
I know Mafy has access to multiple PC's and thus
can compose a piece
of mail from one machine and then forward to
another, how ever he want to.
Trust me I have dealt with several situations
like this before. For me alone,
at work, I have 3 e-mail addresses alone in
three different servers. You can
never guess
where this one is originating from. :>))))))
For one, I can compose a
piece at home, send it to work, or vice
versa, and
then send it to the L or any destination, just
for convenience sake.
Hopefully, this will enlighten you, a bit, on
today's e-mail technology.
Piece
King Solomon