I don’t get this reference.

This feels like history is repeating, TBH. There are a bunch of similarities between this and Nixon. (Yes, there’s a lot of differences, but still...)

But if you don’t do it fast enough, anyone who happens to be actively looking at their inbox will have time to read it.

Why? It’s still going to be in your sent items..

Uh.. where do you think your drinking water comes from? There’s a big water bottling plant just down the road for a reason.

If you remember this commercial, you’re not a millennial. The dates for “millennial generation” are arbitrary and kind of stupid, since anyone who grew up without internet has a completely different outlook on life than those who had internet early in their childhood.

As far as I’m concerned, Hillary won.

I still use this gif to this day:

35.. I wish it was 25... Oh, how I wish.....

*Tallahassee Trail

Aww... will you be my bloodbag? <3

Well.. when it reaches my current place at 2300ft, I will move to my other property at 6,850 ft...

Context for the millenials:

I love living in the mountains.

No no.. you just reverse the polarity! Then the tubes suck the emails back toward you!

I hope *that* does actually get to see the light of day. That’s one of those things that would have made him unelectable... so if hard evidence from DB were to be revealed, it would prove he should have never been President in the first place.

Yeah, both end points need to be Exchange or Exchange Online, I believe. That’s all I’m really familiar with, but I would imagine it’s possible that other e-mail services might allow the Exchange recall feature to work.

If you issue a recall fast enough, mail flow routing will not have enough time to deliver the message, or the message will arrive in the mailbox and then disappear almost immediately. You have to be VERY fast on this though, especially if it’s just an internal e-mail that doesn’t have to be routed anywhere... Like..…

Yup...