Password Swordfish

If you have ever been on the internet, you probably have plenty of passwords. Sometimes, the web pages prompt us to change them, and then, if we don’t use them on a daily basis, we forget about them and are locked out of our accounts.

The Marx Brothers already foresaw that problem in their 1932 movie “Horse Feathers”.

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About Andreas Moser

I am a lawyer in Germany, with a focus on international family law, migration and citizenship law, as well as constitutional law. My other interests include long walks, train rides, hitchhiking, history, and writing stories.
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6 Responses to Password Swordfish

  1. Majik's avatar Majik says:

    Andreas,

    Thank you for this post.

    God, how I needed a bit of levity with all the apocalyptic politics that we’re drowning in over here!

    I’m stealing your Marx Bros. clip for my own post today. I’ll link your post as the origin of my lighthearted offering for my 53 subscribers because doing so will make me appear more cosmopolitan. Then I’ll paste my post in your comments section, and you can come comment on my post and make my blog appear to be well read.

    Deal?

    -Mark

    • Man, we are such an international media conglomerate, the Murdochs must be rolling over with envy right now.

    • Oh, thank you very much for your very kind words!
      And thanks for supporting my little blog!

      I wanted to post this on your blog, but it says it’s no longer a blog, but a substack. And it asks for a password.
      Crazy complicated world out there now!

  2. Majik's avatar Majik says:

    I moved to Substack.

    I’d be honored to have you subscribe.

    I’m copying and pasting you note in case you can’t or don’t.

    There’s more than one way to earn my “cosmopolitan” bone fides!

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