Of course, Doc. I'd just climb aboard my personal Tardis and travel a little way into the past. Let's face it, until the late 90s almost nobody used the Internet anyway.
I could also do without a mobile phone, a TV set, and Rupert Murdoch.
(I gave up on Murdoch back in the 1960s when I worked for Reuters and saw the liberties his newspapers were taking with the stories we sent them.)
I've just bought an eReader. Didn't think I'd like it but they're great. It'll take a few years to build up a collection but it gives me immediate access to my library 24/7.
Yes, that is quite feasible, although I would spend more time sending letters (by normal mail), for trips, phone calls, fax, in libraries, etc., and I would need more space for additional books, dictionaries, documents, photo albums, music records, videos, etc. (or, at least, for the corresponding data carriers).
As to video games, I hardly use them, except for cross-words and some quizzes (and I still use also "paper" cross-words).
Personally yes. However I would have to lay in a ton of ammo. No internet would mean many loons running around. We had an incident two years ago when all cable and mobile phone service was down for about 6 hours. It was as if the world was ending. I had neighbors gathering on my porch for updates. I had a short wave radio at the time. (LOL)
Yes, I would find a way. I was born in the 1980's not the 2000's, after all. And I used to live in a small city of about 6000 people or so. Don't know what it is now. The province I live in has a different law (or laws) about how big a city has to be before it can become a city. Anyways, didn't have a computer (at home) that had internet until I was about 11 or so, and that was in the late 1990's. Before then did have a black and white computer that didn't have internet, but it did still do stuff.
In a word, yes, and so could nearly everyone else.
I hope so. I don't get people who use there smart phones, for example, for a lot of things.
Of course, Doc. I'd just climb aboard my personal Tardis and travel a little way into the past. Let's face it, until the late 90s almost nobody used the Internet anyway.
I could also do without a mobile phone, a TV set, and Rupert Murdoch.
(I gave up on Murdoch back in the 1960s when I worked for Reuters and saw the liberties his newspapers were taking with the stories we sent them.)
Yep ! Plenty of other good stuff to do and piles of books that I haven't got to yet !
I've just bought an eReader. Didn't think I'd like it but they're great. It'll take a few years to build up a collection but it gives me immediate access to my library 24/7.
Of course, without the Internet I'd lose that.
Yes, that is quite feasible, although I would spend more time sending letters (by normal mail), for trips, phone calls, fax, in libraries, etc., and I would need more space for additional books, dictionaries, documents, photo albums, music records, videos, etc. (or, at least, for the corresponding data carriers).
As to video games, I hardly use them, except for cross-words and some quizzes (and I still use also "paper" cross-words).
Of course!
Id die forever
Personally yes. However I would have to lay in a ton of ammo. No internet would mean many loons running around. We had an incident two years ago when all cable and mobile phone service was down for about 6 hours. It was as if the world was ending. I had neighbors gathering on my porch for updates. I had a short wave radio at the time. (LOL)
Yes, I would find a way. I was born in the 1980's not the 2000's, after all. And I used to live in a small city of about 6000 people or so. Don't know what it is now. The province I live in has a different law (or laws) about how big a city has to be before it can become a city. Anyways, didn't have a computer (at home) that had internet until I was about 11 or so, and that was in the late 1990's. Before then did have a black and white computer that didn't have internet, but it did still do stuff.