In article ,
"David Eduardo" wrote:

"dxAce" wrote in message
...


David Eduardo wrote:

"dxAce" wrote in message
...


David Eduardo wrote:

"dxAce" wrote in message
...

When did you legally change your name?

I didn't "change" anything.

Well seeing as how you were born David Frackelton Gleason
something had to change.

"Eduardo" is a name given at baptism, as is common among
Catholics.

Interesting!

Even more interesting is that whilst you were on your adventures
down south doin' this and signin' that everything that comes up is
either David Gleason or David F. Gleason.

Because I only "use" the name informally. J. Edgar Hoover did not use
his first name, out of preference. However, for the web, I thought it
was better to use both given names, as there is already a "David" on
here... and many other boards.

Wouldn't it have made sense then to be signing documents David E.
Gleason or David Eduardo Gleason or even David Eduardo Gleason F.,
especially if one were in Mexico and/or South America if that is
indeed your legal name?

One can sign pretty much as they want. My signature is just DEFG. No
other letters. Had it since I was about 13.

Interesting as well is that you've made a political contribution(s)
back in 2004 where the name recorded is David F. Gleason. Doesn't
the law require one to put down their legal name?

The law does not require all the names. Billy Bob Smith can donate as
Billy Smith. In the continental US, using a maternal surname confuses
people. It is easy to go with convention in such cases. On the
internet, I can be Michaelangelo, if I want.

Also interesting is that that name (David Eduardo Gleason/David E.
Gleason/David Eduardo Gleason Frackelton) never shows up in
anything HBC or Univision related. It's always David Gleason or
David F. Gleason. Wouldn't an officer of a corporation have to use
his/her legal name?

That is the version I use in English. In the continental USA. My
ecuadrian licences were in the other "format." This is like certain
Asians, who put their family name after the given names when in the
US, since most Americans do not adapt to the family name coming
first. Or Russians who drop the partonymic which is also not well
understood.

As you say on your website, you were born David Frackelton Gleason.
When did you legally change your name to David Eduardo Gleason
Frackelton and become a fake Hispanic?

I did not. My parents baptized me with the full name, a part of which
I did not use until recently.

Man, what an obsession. I could rename myself Madison Monroe Gleason
if I wanted to on the internet... who cares?


You are better off using a handle on Usenet so kooks can't track you
down and cause trouble in your life.

I would not post from work either so kooks can't find out the workplace
address.

Instead of using my real name I decided to use a handle and besides it
was a chance to give myself a name to be known by that I choose.

--
Telamon
Ventura, California