We see them on TV every slow-news day. A couple getting married after meeting and falling in love on the Internet.
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Is this your cyber-lover, Anne? |
Or is this your cyber-lover, Anne? |
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It seems so common, but people are often scared to start a cyber-sex relationship. This month, GORSKYS.COMedy looks at the benefits, pit-falls and ettiquette of cyber-sex.
- You need to be careful that your dream woman is not in fact a 60 year-old man with a dodgy sense of humour.
- You can send your cyber-lover a :-) smiley face symbol, and eat the box of chocolates yourself.
- It's perfect if you want to have cybersex with a 60-year old man with a dodgy sense of humour.
- Many chat rooms consider it poor form to 'walk in' and shout "Who wants to have cyber-sex with me?" Rooms with names like "Christian Fellowship", "No Cybersex Here" and "I Love My Barbie" should be avoided.
- That said, it's great fun to go into the "Christian Fellowship" chat room and ask "Who wants to have cyber-sex with me?" just to make them angry. Beg for their forgiveness as a true test of their committment to Jesus. Then slip in a line about slipping in the tongue.
- Your wedding will be on TV on a slow-news day (and face it, that's most Saturdays).
- You are guaranteed your cyber-partner is lying, so there's no harm in you doing it too.
- Cyber-sex to the point of orgasm is banned in most public libraries.
- Make sure your cyber-partner is not one of your parents before aranging to elope with them.
- Make sure that your cyber-partner is in fact human and not some Artificial Intelligence program. You might love your new iMac, but offering to marry one is just embarrassing.
- If you do marry your iMac, make sure you get on TV. Hopefully, Steve Jobs will take pity on you and buy you a floppy drive. (Although a hard drive would be better).
- You can dump your cyber-lover just by changing your nickname.


