Meet the sheepish stars of the World Wide Web whose stories will make your toes curl. There is the story of the man who emailed a woman he met at a party, telling her, This is the part where I throw caution to the wind . . . Your smile is the freshest of my special memories, and then sat back in horror as his email was circulated round the world; or the government spin d Meet the sheepish stars of the World Wide Web whose stories will make your toes curl. There is the story of the man who emailed a woman he met at a party, telling her, This is the part where I throw caution to the wind . . . Your smile is the freshest of my special memories, and then sat back in horror as his email was circulated round the world; or the government spin doctor who emailed colleagues on September 11, 2001 advising them that it was a good day to bury bad news after the World Trade Center had been attacked, but before the Twin Towers themselves collapsed; the ex-employee who thought hed gotten revenge by wrecking his former companys computer system with a bombardment of emails, but was discovered and ended up in court; the Pentagon officer who accidentally included a schoolgirl on an email list that discussed top-secret matters; and the marketing man who wrote an email mocking his employer and sent the message straight to his boss.