Hi Kids,

When your surfing the internet and especially when your in a chat room, never tell
anyone your real name, your address, phone number, where you go to school or
where you and your friends play.

Bad Adult People go into chat rooms and try to get kids to give them this information.
 They pretend to be kids and try to be your friend.  Then they will ask questions that
adults should not ask kids.  Sometimes they will ask about sex, what your mom or
dad does.  If this happens tell your parents or guardian right away.  These people
are called Sexual Predators and they are strangers and you should never chat with
them EVER.

NEVER - MEET - WITH - SOMEONE - YOU - MET - ON - THE INTERNET

When you chat on-line, keep the chat with the friends you know.  This will keep you
safe.  If someone tries to Internet Bully you or Threaten you, tell your parents,
guardian or teacher right away.

Parents & Guardians should keep the computer in an area where they can monitor
what their kid is doing.
BE INTERNET SMART & SAFE
                                          Photos: Gananoque Police Service
"Talking the Talk": A Quick Introduction to Knowing What People Are Saying to Each Other in Cyberspace

Sure, you might be able to "walk the walk" with your fancy new cell phone, pager or PDA, but can you "Talk the (cyber)
talk"?

If you are new to "being wired", you may feel like you are entering another world when you go online, and in a very real
way you are.

There now exists a very new and different way of communciating online. In some ways, it seems like a new language.

What follows is an ever-growing list of letters, numbers and symbols (emoticons) that are used by the online world
communicate with each other.
If you are part of the "Always On" generation you will likely know these well. If you are new this world, read on!

A Few Acronyms to Start You Off:

"IM-ing": Using Internet Messenging

SMS: The Short Message Service (SMS) is the ability to send and receive text messages to and from mobile telephones.
The text can comprise of words or numbers or an alphanumeric combination. SMS was created when it was incorporated
into the Global System for Mobiles (GSM) digital mobile phone standard.
A single short message can be up to 160 characters of text in length using default GSM alphabet coding, and 70
characters when UCS2 international character coding is used.

EMS: -Enhanced Messaging Service (text messaging with more bells and whistles)

MMS -Multimedia Messaging Service, (MMS) is the ability to send messages comprising a combination of text, sounds,
images and video to MMS capable handsets.

PDAs: PDAs stand for Personal Digital Assistants. You might recognize these better if we used names like Palm Pilot, RIM
Blackberry, Handspring Visor / Treo, Sony Clie, iPaq, Pocket PC etc. Most of these are not only personal information
organizers, they can now connect to the Internet, receive and send e-mail and browse the World Wide Web.

SPOT -Smart Personal Object Technology. It uses FM radio networks to deliver a slow but steady stream of data to
devices like wristwatches and fridge magnets, sending information such as sports scores, weather reports and stock
quotes, or even short text messages. (Coming to your wristwatch very soon. Dick Tracy move over!)



Online Acronyms / Emoticons / For More Information:

Online Acronyms

2L8 -Too late
2U2 -To you too
4GM -Forgive me
AAMOF -As a matter of fact
AAYF -As always, your friend
AFAIK -As far as I know
AFK -Away from keyboard
AKA -Also known as
ASAP -As soon as possible
ASL Age, sex, location?
ASLP -Age, sex, location, picture?
ATM -At the moment
ATYS -Anything you say
AWA -As well as
B4 -Before
B4N -Bye for now
BAC -Back at computer
BBIAB -Be back in a bit
BBL -Be back later
BBS -Be back soon
BCNU -Be seein' you
BD -Big deal
BFD -Big freakin' deal
BF -Boyfriend
BFN -Bye for now
BC -Be cool
B/C -Because
BCNU -Be seein' you
BIL -Brother in law
BME -Based on my experience
BOT -Back on topic
BRH -Be right here
BRB -Be right back
BTDT -Been there, done that
BTW -By the way
BYTM -Better you than me
CMIIW -Correct me if I'm wrong
CU -See you
CUL -Catch you later
CUS -See you soon
CUL8R -See you later
CWOT -Complete waste of time
CYA -See ya
DIIK -Darned if I know
DIY -Do it yourself
EAK -Eating at keyboard
EG -Evil grin
EOD -End of discussion
EOL -End of lecture
EOR -End of rant
F -Female
F2F -Face to face
FCOL -For crying out loud
FIL -Father in law
FITB -Fill in the blanks
FNB -Football and beer
FOCL -Falling off the chair laughing
FOFL -Falling on the floor laughing
FWIW -For what it's worth
FYA -For your amusement
FYI -For your information
G -Grin
G2G -Gotta go
GA -Good afternoon / Go ahead
GAL -Get a life
GAS -Greetings and salutations
GBH -Great Big Hug
GE -Good evening
GF -Girlfriend
GFN -Gone for now
GG -Good game
GI -Good idea
GIWISI -Gee, I wish I said it
GJ -Good job
GL -Good luck
GM -Good morning / Good move/match
GMTA -Great minds think alike
GN -Good night
GR8 -Great
H -Hug
HB -Hug back
H&K -Hugs and Kisses
HAGD -Have a good day
HCIT -How cool is that
HF -Have fun
HH -Ha-ha
HHSF -Ha-ha, so funny
HHVF -Ha-ha, very funny
HOAS -Hold on a second
IAC -In any case
IAG -It's all good
IAGW -In a good way
IC -I see / In character
IDGI -I don't get it
IDNDT -I did not do that
IIRC -If I remember correctly
IK -I know
IKWUM -I know what you mean
IMAO -In my arrogant opinion
IME -In my experience.
IMHO -In my humble opinion
IMNSHO -In my not so humble opinion
INRS -It's not rocket science
IOW -In other words
IRL -In real life
IRSTBO -It really sucks the big one
IS -I'm sorry
ISWYM -I see what you mean
JMHO -Just my humble opinion
JTLYK -Just to let you know
J/K -Just kidding
J/P -Just playing
K -OK
KIR -Keepin' it real
KIT -Keep in touch
KWIM -Know what I mean?
L8R -Later
LMK -Let me know
LTR -Long term relationship
LYK -Let you know
LMAO -Laughing my a•• off
LMBO -Laughing my butt off
LOL -Laugh out loud
LTNS -Long time no see
LUM -Love you man
M -Male
ME2 -Me too
MIL -Mother in law
MMA -Meet me at ...
MMAMP -Meet me at my place
MYOB -Mind your own business
N -In
NBD -No big deal
N2M -Not too much
N/C -Not cool
NE1 -Anyone
NM -Nevermind, Not much
NMH -Not much here
NMJC -Nothing much, just chillin'
NNITO -Not necessarily in that order
NO1 -No one
NOTTOMH -Not off the top of my head
NOYB -None of your business
NP -No problem
NRN -No reply necessary
NW -No way
OIC -Oh, I see
OMG -Oh my gosh
OOC -Out of character
OT -Off topic / Other topic
PLZ -Please
PPL People
POS -Parent over shoulder
QT -Cutie
RESQ -Rescue
RFC -Request for comment
RHIP -Rank hath its privileges
ROF -Rolling on the floor
ROTFL -Rolling on the floor laughing
RTFM -Read the flippin' manual
S2R -Send to receive
SCNR -Sorry, could not resist
SIL -Sister in law
SLY -Still love you
SWALK -Sweet, with all love, kisses
SWAK -Sealed with a kiss
SYSOP -System Operator
TCO -Taken care of
TOH -The other half
THX -Thanks
TNX -Thanks
TIA -Thanks in advance
TMA -Take my advice
TMI -Too much information
TTFN -Ta ta for now
TTYL -Talk to you later
TY -Thank you
TYVM -Thank you very much
U2 -You too
UR -Your
UR -You are ...
VBG -Very big grin
W2F -Way too funny
W8 -Wait
W8AM -Wait a minute
WB -Welcome back OR Write back
WE -Whatever
WNDITWB -We never did it this way before
WRT -With Regard To
WTF -What the freak?
WTG -Way to go!
XOXOXO -Hugs and kisses
Y -Why?
YMMV -Your mileage may vary
YRG -You are good!
YW -You're welcome
>U! -Screw you!
? -Huh?
?4U -Question for you

Emoticons (Emoticons are facial expressions made by a certain series of keystrokes. Most often producing an image of a
face sideways.):

!-(         
!-)         
#-)         
#:-o        
$-)         
%(|:-)     
%*}        
%+{        
%-(         
%-)         
%-6         
%-\         
%-{         
%-|
%-}
%\   
>>:-<<
>-        
>->      
>-<      
>-)       
>:)        
>:->      
>:-<      
>:-<      
>:-(       
>:-)       
>=^ P    
<:>        
<:->       
<:-(        
<:-)     
<:-|      
<:|        
( 8(|)     
( <> .. <> )         
(( )):**        
((()))         
(initials or a name can be put in the middle of the one being hugged)
()         
(-:        

(:&       
(:-     
(:-&   
(:-(    
(:-)    
(:-*    
(:-\     
(::()::)
(:|       
*         
*<:-)    
*<|:-)    
*-)        
+<:-)     
+<:-|      
+<||-)     
+:-)        
+O:-)      
-)         
-=         
-=#:-)    
/\/\/\       
0:-)        
12x@>--->---
2B|^2B         
5:-)         
7:)        
7:^)       
8         
8 :-)     
8)         
8-#       
8-)        
8-o        
8-O        
8-P         
8-[         
8-]         
8-|        
: (         
: )         
: [         
: |         
:( )         
:*        
:*)       
:**:      
:+(       
:,(        
:-         
:-#       
:-&       
:->        
:-><      
:-<        
:-(         
:-)         
:-*         
:-,         
:-/         
:-6        
:-9        
:-?        
:-@       
:-C        
:-c  
:-D        
:-d~       
:-e         
:-f         
:-I         
:-i         
:-J        
:-j         
:-k        
:-l         
:-M       
:-O       
:-o        




For More Information:

 * Transl8it -Use this wonderful Web site to help construct SMS text messages so you can creatively maximize your impact
while staying on top the latest short phrases and text messages.

* Webopedia -An online dictionary and search engine you can use to find out the meanings of computer and Internet
technology terms and acronyms.

* Whatis.com -don't know what all of those tech terms mean? This is a great place to get answer
-p         
:-p~       
:-Q         
:-Q~       
:-r  
:-s  
:-t    
:-V   
:-X    
:-x     
:-Y     
:-[       
:-\'|   
:-]        
:-{)       
:-{)}      
:-{}        
:-|         
:-| :-|     
:-||         
:-}         
:-~)       
:-~|        
:.(         
:/)         
:/i         
:>         
:@        
:C         
:e         
:P         
:X         
:x         
:\'         
:\'(        
:\'-(       
:\'-)       
:^D        
:`-(        
:{         
:~)       
:~-(      
:~/        
; )         
; P        
;(         
;-(        
;-)        
;-D       
= O      
= X     
=):-)=  
=:-)      
=====:}  
=^*         
=^D        
?(         
?-(        
@>--->---
@==        
@}->--     
B:-)         
d :-o        
IOHO       
M-)         
M-), :X, :-M
M:-)        
O 8-)      
O :-)       
O+         
O->        
O8-)       
O:-)        
P*         
Q:-)   
X-(     
[:-)     
[:-]      
[:-|       
[:]        
[:|         
[:|]        
[[ ]]

[]         
\')    
\'-)   
\_/    
\~/    
]:->   
]:-)    
][       
^ ^ ^  
^5     
`:-)    
{{ }}

{}       
|(        
|-<>    
|-(         

|-D      
|-O      
|-{        
|-|         
|I         
|^o       
}-)        
}: [        
}{         
~ :-(     
~:-(      
~:-\       
~:o        
~:\         
~=

~==       
~~:-(      
~~:[        
~~~~8}   
~~~~~8}
While on-line computer exploration opens a world of possibilities for children, expanding their horizons and exposing them
to different cultures and ways of life, they can be exposed to dangers as they hit the road exploring the information
highway. There are individuals who attempt to sexually exploit children through the use of on-line services and the
Internet. Some of these individuals gradually seduce their targets through the use of attention, affection, kindness, and
even gifts. These individuals are often willing to devote considerable amounts of time, money, and energy in this process.
They listen to and empathize with the problems of children. They will be aware of the latest music, hobbies, and interests
of children. These individuals attempt to gradually lower children's inhibitions by slowly introducing sexual context and
content into their conversations.

There are other individuals, however, who immediately engage in sexually explicit conversation with children. Some
offenders primarily collect and trade child-pornographic images, while others seek face-to-face meetings with children via
on-line contacts. It is important for parents to understand that children can be indirectly victimized through conversation,
i.e. "chat," as well as the transfer of sexually explicit information and material. Computer-sex offenders may also be
evaluating children they come in contact with on-line for future face-to-face contact and direct victimization. Parents and
children should remember that a computer-sex offender can be any age or sex the person does not have to fit the
caricature of a dirty, unkempt, older man wearing a raincoat to be someone who could harm a child.

Children, especially adolescents, are sometimes interested in and curious about sexuality and sexually explicit material.
They may be moving away from the total control of parents and seeking to establish new relationships outside their family.
Because they may be curious, children/adolescents sometimes use their on-line access to actively seek out such materials
and individuals. Sex offenders targeting children will use and exploit these characteristics and needs. Some adolescent
children may also be attracted to and lured by on-line offenders closer to their age who, although not technically child
molesters, may be dangerous. Nevertheless, they have been seduced and manipulated by a clever offender and do not
fully understand or recognize the potential danger of these contacts.

This guide was prepared from actual investigations involving child victims, as well as investigations where law enforcement
officers posed as children. Further information on protecting your child on-line may be found in the National Center for
Missing and Exploited Children's Child Safety on the Information Highway and Teen Safety on the Information Highway
pamphlets.

What Are Signs That Your Child Might Be At Risk On-line?

Your child spends large amounts of time on-line, especially at night.

Most children that fall victim to computer-sex offenders spend large amounts of time on-line, particularly in chat rooms.
They may go on-line after dinner and on the weekends. They may be latchkey kids whose parents have told them to stay
at home after school. They go on-line to chat with friends, make new friends, pass time, and sometimes look for sexually
explicit information. While much of the knowledge and experience gained may be valuable, parents should consider
monitoring the amount of time spent on-line.

Children on-line are at the greatest risk during the evening hours. While offenders are on-line around the clock, most work
during the day and spend their evenings on-line trying to locate and lure children or seeking pornography.

You find pornography on your child's computer.

Pornography is often used in the sexual victimization of children. Sex offenders often supply their potential victims with
pornography as a means of opening sexual discussions and for seduction. Child pornography may be used to show the
child victim that sex between children and adults is "normal." Parents should be conscious of the fact that a child may hide
the pornographic files on diskettes from them. This may be especially true if the computer is used by other family members.

Your child receives phone calls from men you don't know or is making calls, sometimes long distance, to numbers you
don't recognize. Drawing - Telephone

While talking to a child victim on-line is a thrill for a computer-sex offender, it can be very cumbersome. Most want to talk to
the children on the telephone. They often engage in "phone sex" with the children and often seek to set up an actual
meeting for real sex.

While a child may be hesitant to give out his/her home phone number, the computer-sex offenders will give out theirs. With
Caller ID, they can readily find out the child's phone number. Some computer-sex offenders have even obtained toll-free
800 numbers, so that their potential victims can call them without their parents finding out. Others will tell the child to call
collect. Both of these methods result in the computer-sex offender being able to find out the child's phone number.

Your child receives mail, gifts, or packages from someone you don't know.

As part of the seduction process, it is common for offenders to send letters, photographs, and all manner of gifts to their
potential victims. Computer-sex offenders have even sent plane tickets in order for the child to travel across the country to
meet them.

Your child turns the computer monitor off or quickly changes the screen on the monitor when you come into
the room.

A child looking at pornographic images or having sexually explicit conversations does not want you to see it
on the screen.

Your child becomes withdrawn from the family.

Computer-sex offenders will work very hard at driving a wedge between a child and their family or at exploiting their
relationship. They will accentuate any minor problems at home that the child might have. Children may also become
withdrawn after sexual victimization.

Your child is using an on-line account belonging to someone else.

Even if you don't subscribe to an on-line service or Internet service, your child may meet an offender while on-line at a
friend's house or the library. Most computers come preloaded with on-line and/or Internet software. Computer-sex
offenders will sometimes provide potential victims with a computer account for communications with them.

What Should You Do If You Suspect Your Child Is Communicating With A Sexual Predator Online?

* Consider talking openly with your child about your suspicions. Tell them about the dangers of computer-sex offenders.

* Review what is on your child's computer. If you don't know how, ask a friend, coworker, relative, or other knowledgeable
person. Pornography or any kind of sexual communication can be a warning sign.

* Use the Caller ID service to determine who is calling your child. Most telephone companies that offer Caller ID also offer a
service that allows you to block your number from appearing on someone else's Caller ID. Telephone companies also offer
an additional service feature that rejects incoming calls that you block. This rejection feature prevents computer-sex
offenders or anyone else from calling your home anonymously.

* Devices can be purchased that show telephone numbers that have been dialed from your home phone. Additionally, the
last number called from your home phone can be retrieved provided that the telephone is equipped with a redial feature.
You will also need a telephone pager to complete this retrieval.

* This is done using a numeric-display pager and another phone that is on the same line as the first phone with the redial
feature. Using the two phones and the pager, a call is placed from the second phone to the pager. When the paging
terminal beeps for you to enter a telephone number, you press the redial button on the first (or suspect) phone. The last
number called from that phone will then be displayed on the pager.

* Monitor your child's access to all types of live electronic communications (i.e., chat rooms, instant messages, Internet
Relay Chat, etc.), and monitor your child's e-mail. Computer-sex offenders almost always meet potential victims via chat
rooms. After meeting a child on-line, they will continue to communicate electronically often via e-mail.

Should any of the following situations arise in your household, via the Internet or on-line service, you should
immediately contact the Gananoque Police Service if:

1. Your child or anyone in the household has received child pornography;
2. Your child has been sexually solicited by someone who knows that your child is under 18 years of age;
3. Your child has received sexually explicit images from someone that knows your child is under the age of 18.

If one of these scenarios occurs, keep the computer turned off in order to preserve any evidence for future law
enforcement use. Unless directed to do so by the law enforcement agency, you should not attempt to copy any of the
images and/or text found on the computer.

What Can You Do To Minimize The Chances Of An On-line Exploiter Victimizing Your Child?

* Communicate, and talk to your child about sexual victimization and potential on-line danger.

* Spend time with your children on-line. Have them teach you about their favorite on-line destinations.

* Keep the computer in a common room in the house, not in your child's bedroom. It is much more difficult for a
computer-sex offender to communicate with a child when the computer screen is visible to a parent or another member of
the household.

* Utilize parental controls provided by your service provider and/or blocking software. While electronic chat can be a great
place for children to make new friends and discuss various topics of interest, it is also prowled by computer-sex offenders.
Use of chat rooms, in particular, should be heavily monitored. While parents should utilize these mechanisms, they should
not totally rely on them.

* Always maintain access to your child's on-line account and randomly check his/her e-mail. Be aware that your child could
be contacted through the U.S. Mail. Be up front with your child about your access and reasons why.

* Teach your child the responsible use of the resources on-line. There is much more to the on-line experience than chat
rooms.

* Find out what computer safeguards are utilized by your child's school, the public library, and at the homes of your child's
friends. These are all places, outside your normal supervision, where your child could encounter an on-line predator.

* Understand, even if your child was a willing participant in any form of sexual exploitation, that he/she is not at fault and is
the victim. The offender always bears the complete responsibility for his or her actions.

* Instruct your children:
+ to never arrange a face-to-face meeting with someone they met on- line;
+ to never upload (post) pictures of themselves onto the Internet or on-line service to people they do not personally know;
+ to never give out identifying information such as their name, home address, school name, or telephone number;
+ to never download pictures from an unknown source, as there is a good chance there could be sexually explicit images;
+ to never respond to messages or bulletin board postings that are suggestive, obscene, belligerent, or harassing;
+ that whatever they are told on-line may or may not be true.

Frequently Asked Questions:

My child has received an e-mail advertising for a pornographic website, what should I do?

Generally, advertising for an adult, pornographic website that is sent to an e-mail address does not violate federal law or
the current laws of most states. It may be a violation of law if the sender knows the recipient is under the age of 18. Such
advertising can be reported to your service provider and, if known, the service provider of the originator. It can also be
reported to your local, provincial and federal legislators, so they can be made aware of the extent of the problem.

Is any service safer than the others?

Sex offenders have contacted children via most of the major on-line services and the Internet. The most important factors
in keeping your child safe on-line are the utilization of appropriate blocking software and/or parental controls, along with
open, honest discussions with your child, monitoring his/her on-line activity, and following the tips in this pamphlet.

Should I just forbid my child from going on-line?

There are dangers in every part of our society. By educating your children to these dangers and taking appropriate steps
to protect them, they can benefit from the wealth of information now available on-line.

Helpful Definitions:

Internet - An immense, global network that connects computers via telephone lines and/or fiber networks to storehouses of
electronic information. With only a computer, a modem, a telephone line and a service provider, people from all over the
world can communicate and share information with little more than a few keystrokes.

Bulletin Board Systems (BBSs) - Electronic networks of computers that are connected by a central computer setup and
operated by a system administrator or operator and are distinguishable from the Internet by their "dial-up" accessibility.
BBS users link their individual computers to the central BBS computer by a modem which allows them to post messages,
read messages left by others, trade information, or hold direct conversations. Access to a BBS can, and often is,
privileged and limited to those users who have access privileges granted by the systems operator.

Commercial On-line Service (COS) - Examples of COSs are America Online, Prodigy, CompuServe and Microsoft Network,
which provide access to their service for a fee. COSs generally offer limited access to the Internet as part of their total
service package.

Internet Service Provider (ISP) - Examples of ISPs are Erols, Concentric and Netcom. These services offer direct, full
access to the Internet at a flat, monthly rate and often provide electronic-mail service for their customers. ISPs often
provide space on their servers for their customers to maintain World Wide Web (WWW) sites. Not all ISPs are commercial
enterprises. Educational, governmental and nonprofit organizations also provide Internet access to their members.

Public Chat Rooms - Created, maintained, listed and monitored by the COS and other public domain systems such as
Internet Relay Chat. A number of customers can be in the public chat rooms at any given time, which are monitored for
illegal activity and even appropriate language by systems operators (SYSOP). Some public chat rooms are monitored
more frequently than others, depending on the COS and the type of chat room. Violators can be reported to the
administrators of the system (at America On-line they are referred to as terms of service [TOS]) which can revoke user
privileges. The public chat rooms usually cover a broad range of topics such as entertainment, sports, game rooms,
children only, etc.

Electronic Mail (E-Mail) - A function of BBSs, COSs and ISPs which provides for the transmission of messages and files
between computers over a communications network similar to mailing a letter via the postal service. E-mail is stored on a
server, where it will remain until the addressee retrieves it. Anonymity can be maintained by the sender by predetermining
what the receiver will see as the "from" address. Another way to conceal one's identity is to use an "anonymous remailer,"
which is a service that allows the user to send an e-mail message repackaged under the remailer's own header, stripping
off the originator's name completely.

Chat - Real-time text conversation between users in a chat room with no expectation of privacy. All chat conversation is
accessible by all individuals in the chat room while the conversation is taking place.

Instant Messages - Private, real-time text conversation between two users in a chat room.

Internet Relay Chat (IRC) - Real-time text conversation similar to public and/or private chat rooms on COS.

Usenet (Newsgroups) - Like a giant, cork bulletin board where users post messages and information. Each posting is like
an open letter and is capable of having attachments, such as graphic image files (GIFs). Anyone accessing the newsgroup
can read the postings, take copies of posted items, or post responses. Each newsgroup can hold thousands of postings.
Currently, there are over 29,000 public newsgroups and that number is growing daily. Newsgroups are both public and/or
private. There is no listing of private newsgroups. A user of private newsgroups has to be invited into the newsgroup and
be provided with the newsgroup's address.


Federal Bureau of Investigation
Cyber Division
Black eye
Proud of black eye
Wiped out, partied all night
Shocked
Won the lottery, or money on the brain
Propeller-head
Inebriated
Got beat up
Confused
Dazed or silly
Brain-dead
Hung over
Ironic
Worked all night
Humorous or ironic
Hangover
Furious
Female
Winking devil
Furious
Devilish wink
Little devil
Very mischievous devil
Angry
Mad
Annoyed
Mischievous devil
Yuck
Devilish expression
Devilish expression
Dunce
Innocently asking dumb question
Dunce
Dunce
Homer
alienated
Hugs and kisses
Lots of hugging

Hugging
Left-handed smile, or smiley from the southern
hemisphere
Angry
Unsmiley
Angry
Unsmiley
Smiley variation
Kiss
Very sad
Bandaid, meaning comfort
Egghead
Kiss
Santa Claus
Santa Claus, or a clown
Shot to death
Religious leader
Monk or nun
Knight
Priest
The Pope
Tongue in cheek
Snuffed candle to end flame
Wizard
Laughter
Angel
A dozen roses
To be or not to be
Elvis
Ronald Reagan
Ronald Reagan
Infinity
Wizard
Wide-eyed, or wearing glasses
Death
Wide-eyed, or wearing glasses
Shocked
Astonished
Yuck!
Frayed nerves; overwrought
Wow!
Wide-eyed surprise
Sad
Smile
Bored, sad
Bored, sad
Loudmouth, talks all the time; or shouting
Kiss
Clowning
Returning kiss
Got punched in the nose
Crying
Male
My lips are sealed; or someone wearing braces
Tongue-tied
Smile of happiness or sarcasm
Puckered up to kiss
Very sad
Frown
Classic smiley
Kiss
Smirk
Wry face
Exhausted
Licking lips
Licking lips, or tongue in cheek
Screaming
Astonished
Very unhappy
Laughing
Heavy smoker
Disappointed
Sticking out tongue
Pondering, or impartial
Wry smile or half-smile
Tongue in cheek
One-sided smile
Puzzlement
One-sided smile
Speak no evil
Open-mouthed, surprised
Surprised look, or yawn
Sticking tongue out
Heavy smoker
Tongue hanging out in disgust, or a smoker
Smoking
Sticking tongue out
What?!
Unsmiley
Shouting
My lips are sealed; or a kiss
Kiss, or My lips are sealed
Aside comment
Unsmiling blockhead; also criticism
Sniffles
Smiling blockhead; also sarcasm
Smile with moustache
Smile with moustache and beard
Blowing a kiss
Indifferent, bored or disgusted
Deja vu
Very angry
Mischievous smile
A cold
A cold
Crying
Not funny
No smoking
What?
What?
Astonished
Disappointed
Sticking out tongue
Hear no evil
Kiss
Crying
Crying
Crying
Tears of happiness
Happy, approving
Shedding a tear
Having a hard time
A cold
Crying
Confused
Wink
Wink with a raspberry
Crying
Angry, or got a black eye
Winkey
Winking and laughing
Surprised
My lips are sealed
Abraham Lincoln
Punk, or hosehead
Snake
Kisses
Big grin
Black eye
Black eye
A long-stemmed rose
Atomic bomb
Rose
Sunglasses on head
Hats off to you!
In Our Humble Opinion
See no evil
See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil
A salute
Starry-eyed angel
Angel
Female
Male
Starry-eyed angel
Angel
French kiss
College graduate
Just died
Wearing a Walkman
Square head
Frankenstein
Robot
Frankenstein
Robot
Hug Insert a name in the brackets of the
one who is being hugged, as: [[Marcia]]
Hug
Winky
Winky
Empty glass
Full glass
Devil
Happy devil
Back to back
Giggles
High five
Raised eyebrow
Hug; the one whose name is in the brackets
is being hugged Example: {{MJ}}
No comment
Sleepy (on late night email message)
Puckered up for a kiss
Sleepy, struggling to stay awake, or
sleeping badly
Big Laugh
Yawn
Good grief!
Asleep
Asleep
Snoring
Wry smile
Angry, frustrated
Face to face
Steaming mad
Flame message
Elvis
Baby
Elvis
Lit candle, indicating a flame
(inflammatory message)
Begins a flame (inflammatory message)
Especially hot flame message
Net flame
Snake
Snake