To: Dan Slife <djslife@gmail.com>
From: SC <hoon@apk.net>
Subject: Re: Submit to Authorities
Cc:
Bcc:
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Dan,
Thanks on all this. You achieved the break through of the investigation. With that info I found much on the internet <<you can run but not hide>> have supplied it to JO,DL,KW and now to you.. -SC Obviously a very troubled and paranoid young man who may have broken the law.
FORWARD TO SLIFE 12:19am
Jim,
I'm just sending this to you and dl and Ken
After Slife rooted out possible real name.
http://www.ctsplace.com/ctsboard/messages/5117.phpwhich got me to the cache for darktimes.com (via Way Back)
http://web.archive.org/web/199805050540 ... resume.htmPhillip James DiStasio
PO Box 15411
Columbus, Ohio 43215-0411
editor@darktimes.comEducation:
The Ohio State University, Columbus. 1994-1997
Arts and Sciences Curriculum
Zoology Major with Minors in English and Italian
New Hampshire Technical College, Laconia. 1991-1992
Business Management Curriculum
Accounting Major
New Hampshire Vocational Technical Institute, Laconia. 1988-1991
Health Sciences and Medicine Curriculum
Veterinary Medicine and Forensics
Work Experience:
Kitchen/Barback. Since 2/98
Rockhouse Tavern and Grill
Fry Cook
Dishwasher
Server
Barback
Clerk I. 2/97-12/97
Columbus Metropolitan Library, A/V Division
Processes New Materials
Repairs Video Tapes
Serves Public
Library Media Technical Assistant I. 10/95-12/96
Page Hall Business Library of OSU
Supervised Students
Maintained Closed Reserve
Served Public
Student Circulation Assistant. 5/94-10/95
OSU Main Library
Served Public
Initiated Searches using library network system (OSCAR)
Placed and Retrieved Holds
Security Supervisor. 7/95-10/95
OSU Main Library
Security Patrols
Vandalism Control
Patron Complaints
Quality Control. 6/92-6/93
Polyclad Laminates, Franklin N.H.
Precision Measurements
Micrometer, Dial Vernier
Lathe, Drill Press
Cad/Cam
Other Skills:
Computer Literate
Microsoft Word, Power Point, Excel, Publisher
Word Perfect, Corel Photopaint, Corel Draw
Types 80 words per minute
Touch Types with accounting keypad
Internet capable with home page on the World Wide Web
Self-taught with HTML, Java, CGI and Perl
Self Published (Dark Times Publishing)
Self Appointed Editor-in-Chief
Starting company for purposes of self publication
Proof Reading
Grammar/Spell Checking
Graphics Design and Layout
Copyright Law
Budget Control and Accounting
Computer Networking
Volunteer Organizations: Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian Alliance of OSU
Association of Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Faculty and Staff of OSU
Kaleidoscope Youth Coalition
References: Available upon request
http://web.archive.org/web/199805050628 ... /favs3.htmhttp://web.archive.org/web/199805050510 ... om/lyceum/from here.
Posted by The Editor on April 27, 1998 at 14:35:06:
My life changes on a dime, always has.
I remember as a child, falling asleep in my warm and comfortable bed only to wake up later on, in the middle of the night, in the back seat of the car because one or both parents had to work and they had to take me to my grandmother's for sitting.
Bad debts, job losses, important choices. These are usually the most common factors in my life's ability to change. But, for as long as I can remember, it's always been difficult for me to settle down.
Five years ago, I moved 800 miles away from my home to attend college at the Ohio State University. I left my entire life behind in the span of a weekend. There are people there that still wonder where I am.
If I get a nice, responsible job I end up feeling that my life is so monotonous that it'll never get better. And if I'm at a job where I'm doing different things constantly, I feel that I'm moving in so many directions at once that I'll never have time to choose where I need to be going.
I wouldn't call it so self-serving as to say that I'm always doing what I can to succeed. It's simpler than that.
It's more like saying "Never be satisfied with where you are, you'll never leave."
I don't know if this is symptomatic of a rebellious personality, or even a self-destructive one. I don't even know if the lifestyle of the drifter is one that I'm even suited for or that I'd enjoy.
James Baldwin once wrote in No Name in the Street:
True rebels, after all, are as rare as true lovers. And, in both cases, to mistake a fever for a passion can destroy one's life. . .
I know that it's a struggle to focus on the things that settling down benefits me. My computer, internet access, job, money, family, friends. All the things "normal" people get by staying in one place for a time.
I know that, every day, while packing the things I need for work I think about how easy it would be to just pack a few more things and simply leave everything I know behind.
But there's too much going for me here. I have so many opportunities staring me in the face, and things are only getting better.
At which point does success become imprisonment?
Phil