While I appreciate that thought, I think the main issue is that there are so many caches without a signature when surely said person could have found a writing instrument to use. The general idea of caching is that finding the cache and signing the log equals a find. If you cannot sign or make your mark in some way, you should find another way to prove you were there. None of this seemingly happened in this instance, and that has brought about an air of suspicion about all those finds. Surely in 140 caches, a working pen or pencil could have been found? -Michael ________________________________ From: Susan Ring <susanmring@xxxxxxx> To: geocaching@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Sent: Tue, November 9, 2010 7:22:12 AM Subject: [GeoStL] Re: Should he walk the plank? Please read this everybody. All right now, I admit I have only read the original post and a couple of the replies. BUT...I was at Mark Twain Lake this weekend. I SAW his name on logs in several of the caches we found while we were up there. I remember thinking, oh look, so-and-so was here yesterday. Now I admit, I don't quite understand the whole forgotten pen thing-maybe it was just a cut and paste log and he couldn't remember which ones he did sign. Anyway, perhaps we shouldn't be too hasty in drawing conclusions. :-) And perhaps an apology is in order? Susan