Word: passworded
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...provides a solution. Just go to bugmenot.com and enter the address of the site you want to visit. Bug Me Not will offer one or more previously registered names that you can use. If there isn't one available, the site invites you to submit your user name and password for everyone else to share...
...thumb from 4-year-old Jack Edwards' mouth. Or when during a $7.5 million Radio City Music Hall fund raiser, comedian Whoopi Goldberg went into a raunchy riff of lewd--and not particularly funny--puns that employed the word bush. Someone apparently hadn't told her that the password for the week was values--a term that one or the other of the two candidates used eight separate times in their interview with TIME. When Kerry and Edwards took the stage--again declaring their campaign a "celebration of American values"--Kerry congratulated Goldberg and the other performers for being there...
...safeguard your family information. For starters, don't put any information about a living individual on the Internet, stresses Beth Givens of the Privacy Rights Clearinghouse in San Diego. Or at least get the person's permission. If you do place such information online, consider a site that's password-protected by you. And think about starting with deceased grandparents or even great-grandparents...
...investigated a possible link between him and Zacarias Moussaoui, the al-Qaeda follower awaiting trial for suspected ties to the Sept. 11 hijackers. In 1999, during the semester Berg spent at the University of Oklahoma, he let an acquaintance access his e-mail account. Berg's user name and password subsequently got passed around and was used by an associate of Moussaoui's, who in 2001 enrolled in the nearby Norman flight school. But when the FBI interviewed Berg in 2002, agents determined that he had no connection to Moussaoui's associate. "It turned out to be a total coincidence...
...band. He said, "All my buddies were just killed here by Germans in an American truck just like this, and all of them could speak perfect English just like you're speaking." He asked if we had papers, which I showed him, and then he asked, "What's the password?" The guys in the truck were all praying I knew it, and I did. I could see machine guns on both sides of the road pointed at us. Later, guys in back said there were sticks of dynamite in the trees right above the truck. If I had said...