Submit a Trulogy

About Trulogy

  • What Is Trulogy?

    TRULOGY
    trü-lə-jē\

    A writing or speech in memory of one passed, expressed with emotional honesty.


    The eulogy is an ancient form, used most often in praise of those who have recently died. The word itself originates from the Greek term for praise. But because the eulogy is a public event, there are often things that go unsaid, whether because they are considered too personal, or too frank…or because time or distance prevent us from expressing our true feelings.


    Trulogy.com allows you to say with complete anonymity what you have always longed to say. It may be an homage to a deceased relative you’ve never met, a farewell to someone who’s passing occurred far from home, or acknowledgment of a secret love. Whatever the motive, whomever the subject, we ask only that your eulogy come from the heart.


    We hope that the site will be a place to share your thoughts, feelings, and reflections.


    SUBMISSION GUIDELINES

    To protect the anonymity of our contributors, we ask that no names be used; however, you may express your relationship to the subject (e.g., for my husband, to my friend), Also, as a submitter, your name and email will remain confidential and will not be published. Images will not be accepted or published. We ask also that submissions be limited to 500 words.


    Email submissions to submit@trulogy.com

« Dear Grams - | Main | Parenting »

11/15/2009

Comments

Feed You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.

******Have you ever seen somebody lick the chutney spoon in an Indian Restaurant and put it back?
This would never have happened under the Tories.***

Pierre Lebon Elanga and the emaciated CRTV viewers were not trusted with the ability to handle the truth. What truth? According to our inside sources, influential Biya zealots feared that a loss and disqualifier on national television would not only cause disenchantment of fans but ignite a popular uprising against their dictator in the 2011 presidential election.

But today, the FTC and quite a few big companies have turned hostile to the patent system and are seeking "reforms" ostensibly directed to bad patents and trolls, but which result in changes that affect the whole system. The lack of reliability of an injunction and the reexamination system critically undermine the whole patent system.

The comments to this entry are closed.

tracking