Wall Street Journal story on people who still mail newspaper clippings to family and friends

[Mr. X]

Diehards Still Mailing Newspaper Clips to Family and Friends

 

[TheSportsPredictor]

Coworker does this, sending Browns news to her out-of-town sister. Both in their 60s.

 

[TigerVols]

Diehards Still Mailing Newspaper Clips to Family and Friends

NOT an Onion hed. Amazing.

 

[Woody Long]

My dad still does this. He's 82. I'll go to the mailbox and there'll be an envelope with him containing clippings from the WSJ or Barron's. Don't know why he can't send the forking links, considering he's pretty tech savvy.

 

[BYH 2: Electric Boogaloo]

My dad still does this. He's 82. I'll go to the mailbox and there'll be an envelope with him containing clippings from the WSJ or Barron's. Don't know why he can't send the forking links, considering he's pretty tech savvy.

HA! My Dad does the same thing, though he's a mere 75. And he often tries sending me WSJ or Barrons links, but I usually can't access them, thus, the mailings.

 

[Twirling Time]

Someday in 2065 or so someone will be goofing on someone else for sending this antique thing called a "link." Why didn't you send it straight to the port in my head brain?

 

[Regan MacNeil]

Sorry, Dad. My Musk Chip was rebooting this morning.

 

[Woody Long]

HA! My Dad does the same thing, though he's a mere 75. And he often tries sending me WSJ or Barrons links, but I usually can't access them, thus, the mailings.

I look forward to the arrival of the clipping of the story in the original post. Should be here Monday or Tuesday.

 

[maumann]

Raises hand. I get an envelope full of stuff just about every month from the father of a co-worker when I was still in Bay Area radio. Usually it's clippings of someone in the business who died, got fired or just random stuff about Bay Area sports, plus comic strips. If it keeps him happy, fine. But it's just scrap paper to me.