The Bondyweb.com website is not viewable by personnel on Mountain Home Air Force Base while using base computer network. This is a shame but "that's the rules" and we all know "rules are rules". Anyone who has dealt with military or governmental agencies knows, rules are made to be changed only in extreme situations.
So I will have to live with the fact that I created a website that must be too risque, obscene, immoral or hurtful that the United State Air Force has decided their airmen cannot read about my adventures. That is not to say there isn't a procedure for getting the website unblocked because there is. I went through Step #1 of getting the Bondyweb.com unblocked on the Mountain Home AFB network and was flatly turned away. I was told my site is "too personal"...what ever that means.
With sad keyboard and mouse, I have resigned myself to the fact that some or even all the information on this site is too personal. But maybe I can change my ways and make my site less personal? As the USAF has opened access to websites such as YouTube, Twitter, Facebook and MySpace I have a good idea of what the military DOES NOT deem "too personal".
Not Too Personal for the USAF
The following are examples I might use as a guide for future posts on the Bondyweb.com website. Figure if the following is open and acceptable to view on the Mountain Home AFB network right now, why not join the crowd?????
Warning the following links might be a tad risque or objectionable to some people....you've been warned.
The videos I produce are not quite as personal or risque at this USAF accessible adventure. (Click to see)
Twitter is acceptable?
Let's do "the twitter: at work?
Facebook page that could get more personal but is A-OK to post on at work?
This is a real Facebook page you can view on an Air Force network...click but be warned!
Tongue and Cheek of Course
In reality, I have no plans on changing my website or the content at all. You'll still find the same old boring stuff and Air Force folks will have to wait until they get home to "read all about it".
Thanks for visiting and commenting on this tongue and cheek post.
Tim Bondy
The Bondyweb.Com author
So I will have to live with the fact that I created a website that must be too risque, obscene, immoral or hurtful that the United State Air Force has decided their airmen cannot read about my adventures. That is not to say there isn't a procedure for getting the website unblocked because there is. I went through Step #1 of getting the Bondyweb.com unblocked on the Mountain Home AFB network and was flatly turned away. I was told my site is "too personal"...what ever that means.
With sad keyboard and mouse, I have resigned myself to the fact that some or even all the information on this site is too personal. But maybe I can change my ways and make my site less personal? As the USAF has opened access to websites such as YouTube, Twitter, Facebook and MySpace I have a good idea of what the military DOES NOT deem "too personal".
Not Too Personal for the USAF
The following are examples I might use as a guide for future posts on the Bondyweb.com website. Figure if the following is open and acceptable to view on the Mountain Home AFB network right now, why not join the crowd?????
Warning the following links might be a tad risque or objectionable to some people....you've been warned.
The videos I produce are not quite as personal or risque at this USAF accessible adventure. (Click to see)
Twitter is acceptable?
Let's do "the twitter: at work?
Facebook page that could get more personal but is A-OK to post on at work?
This is a real Facebook page you can view on an Air Force network...click but be warned!
Tongue and Cheek of Course
In reality, I have no plans on changing my website or the content at all. You'll still find the same old boring stuff and Air Force folks will have to wait until they get home to "read all about it".
Thanks for visiting and commenting on this tongue and cheek post.
Tim Bondy
The Bondyweb.Com author
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