Tuesday, December 18, 2007

Follow-up on Logan's Lesson

I don't believe everything I read, hear, and see on the Internet. I delete most forwards I receive by email and if a story sounds "too good to be true" I'll go to a website designed to expose urban legends called, snopes.com.

Logan's phone call is amazing, but just to be safe--and to make sure I wasn't publicizing a fake phone call--I went to snopes.com to see what they had on this call.

The call is real. No surprise there, but what I did find surprising were the comments on Logan's call that were posted by the snopes.com website administrator and a few others on the website.


A reader asks, "Just wanting to find out if a posting on YouTube was scripted or not. It is titled Logan, the sky angel cowboy!"

Yes, everyone, remember as we celebrate the solemn occasion of Christmas that Logan's cow died for *you*.- snopes

What udder tripe. Lets all sing now: Logan the Sky Angel Cowboy....Had a lot of glurge to say, So he called this station, To get on air was what he prayed...

What's with the "love you" exchanged at the end? Am I the only one creeped out by this?


These comments remind us that there are still so many people who are missing the real reason for the season.

2 Comments:

At 7:56 AM, Anonymous Anonymous said...

Where exactly on Snopes did you find information that this is real? So far I've seen nothing there - or anywhere else. Sorry, but I am still a skeptic. I don't have a problem with the message, but I do have a problem with people passing off such an obviously scripted and slick production as "real" in order to trick people into feeling something. Happens a lot with the emails people make up and then forward around to one another that always end with "If you love Jesus you'll forward this to 10 people" - like I need a challenge.

 
At 10:53 AM, Blogger Arron Chambers said...

No tricks here. Sorry. I did some more research on this story and just posted what I found. In this post I noted where the snopes administrator wrote "yes" when answering the question of whether or not this story was true.

 

Post a Comment

<< Home