Cthulhu

Hey Northernlights25 you bag of bull crap. Let's see... you seem to have a
whole two themes asides from articles you plagerize. These boring themes
appear to be: "The US is best", and now the new "much better in Australia".
But you can't answer anyone when they ask why you still choose to live in
Canada. If the US is so great... why don't you leave? Canada, the great
nation that is , will be so much greater once you are gone. You also appear
sexually threatened... so bend over and I'll drive you home... all the way
to your great USA.

in article [email protected], NorthernLigths25 at
[email protected] wrote on 6/11/03 0:08:

    >> Subject: Re: Australia vs. Canada?
    >> From: "Carlos A" [email protected]
    >> Date: 6/11/03 4:19 AM Atlantic Daylight Time
    >> Message-id:
    >>
    >> Narayan,
    >>
    >> Not to scare you off - but it is quite difficult to get a university
    >> teaching /research job in Australia, especially in the physical
    >> sciences and math. I know this from first hand experience. I'm
    >> quite well qualified - Phd in solid state physics from a decent
    >> US university - with several respectable papers to my credit.
    >> I finally had to change fields after migrating to Oz. Having said
    >> that, the migration experience taught me a lot and, looking back,
    >> I wouldn't change a thing.
    >>
    >> Maybe things are different in Canada.
    >>
    >> Good luck!
    >>
    >> Carlos
    >>
    >> "narayan" wrote in message
    >> news:[email protected]...
    >>> "Jacqueline Rochelle" wrote in message
    >>>
    >>>> I am a math teacher in Canada [actually a BSc, Statistics] and I am from
    >>>> Australia. The cost of living does vary throughout Canada, and I
    >> believe,
    >>>> in general is higher than in Australia, based on food, clothing,
    >> vehicles
    >>>> and accomodation, for example.
    >>>
    >>> Great! Is it easy to obtain a job as a teacher/tutor with small
    >>> colleges or universities?
    >>>
    >>>> I am a member of a non visual minority, and in my experience, Canadians
    >> are
    >>>> far more racially tolerant than Australians [I am sorry I have to say
    >> this].
    >>>> Canada is a little more of a left leaning country than Australia is. I
    >>>> enjoy the multiculturism of both countries, however.
    >>>
    >>> This is what I had suspected all along, but it is nice to get an
    >>> opinion from someone with ties to both countries such as yourself.
    >>>
    >>>> There is a strong emphasis on university education here in Canada, but I
    >> may
    >>>> be biased having lived here in an educational context only [all my
    >> studies
    >>>> were done in Canada] and the universities in Canada are world leaders in
    >>>> some research, but not necessarily pure science. Australia has the
    >> CSIRO
    >>>> which may offer some more information.
    >>>
    >>> My first preference is for university research, and my next
    >>> preference is teaching at a college. Is the medium of instruction
    >>> in the sciences English? Or, must one be conversant in French as
    >>> well? (I do plan to take French lessons, but in one year, I can't
    >>> get beyond basic proficiency!)
    >>>
    >>> Thanks for your reply. By the way, Skilled migration to Australia
    >>> places more importance on Education and less on work experience
    >>> (one year), while to Canada, a Masters and PhD count for the same
    >>> 25 points, (I have 2 masters and 1 phD, so I lose the punch from
    >>> two extra degrees), and many years of work experience (four) are
    >>> needed.
    >>>
    >>> From this, can one conclude that Australians place more emphasis
    >>> on what you learnt than what you did with your learning? Or that
    >>> in Canada, it is possible by dint of hard work alone to overcome
    >>> the handicap of a poor education?
    >
    > much better in Australia .
    >

Northernligths25

LOL...First I said I got some of my information from the internet..Yup I'm a
smart guy to use available technology...second the facts speak for
themselves...the USA is the only superpower in face of the earth. The
strongest economy and military, the great USA the land of the free and brave.
Third, I still think Australia is much better than Canada, not too cold, not
too hot down under, awesome beaches, cosmopolitan cities, great parks.

    >Subject: Re: Australia vs. Canada?
    >From: Cthulhu [email protected]
    >Date: 6/11/03 4:49 AM Atlantic Daylight Time
    >Message-id:
    >Hey Northernlights25 you bag of bull crap. Let's see... you seem to have a
    >whole two themes asides from articles you plagerize. These boring themes
    >appear to be: "The US is best", and now the new "much better in Australia".
    >But you can't answer anyone when they ask why you still choose to live in
    >Canada. If the US is so great... why don't you leave? Canada, the great
    >nation that is , will be so much greater once you are gone. You also appear
    >sexually threatened... so bend over and I'll drive you home... all the way
    >to your great USA.
    >in article [email protected], NorthernLigths25 at
    >[email protected] wrote on 6/11/03 0:08:
    >>> Subject: Re: Australia vs. Canada?
    >>> From: "Carlos A" [email protected]
    >>> Date: 6/11/03 4:19 AM Atlantic Daylight Time
    >>> Message-id:
    >>>
    >>> Narayan,
    >>>
    >>> Not to scare you off - but it is quite difficult to get a university
    >>> teaching /research job in Australia, especially in the physical
    >>> sciences and math. I know this from first hand experience. I'm
    >>> quite well qualified - Phd in solid state physics from a decent
    >>> US university - with several respectable papers to my credit.
    >>> I finally had to change fields after migrating to Oz. Having said
    >>> that, the migration experience taught me a lot and, looking back,
    >>> I wouldn't change a thing.
    >>>
    >>> Maybe things are different in Canada.
    >>>
    >>> Good luck!
    >>>
    >>> Carlos
    >>>
    >>> "narayan" wrote in message
    >>> news:[email protected]...
    >>>> "Jacqueline Rochelle" wrote in message
    >>>>
    >>>>> I am a math teacher in Canada [actually a BSc, Statistics] and I am from
    >>>>> Australia. The cost of living does vary throughout Canada, and I
    >>> believe,
    >>>>> in general is higher than in Australia, based on food, clothing,
    >>> vehicles
    >>>>> and accomodation, for example.
    >>>>
    >>>> Great! Is it easy to obtain a job as a teacher/tutor with small
    >>>> colleges or universities?
    >>>>
    >>>>> I am a member of a non visual minority, and in my experience, Canadians
    >>> are
    >>>>> far more racially tolerant than Australians [I am sorry I have to say
    >>> this].
    >>>>> Canada is a little more of a left leaning country than Australia is. I
    >>>>> enjoy the multiculturism of both countries, however.
    >>>>
    >>>> This is what I had suspected all along, but it is nice to get an
    >>>> opinion from someone with ties to both countries such as yourself.
    >>>>
    >>>>> There is a strong emphasis on university education here in Canada, but I
    >>> may
    >>>>> be biased having lived here in an educational context only [all my
    >>> studies
    >>>>> were done in Canada] and the universities in Canada are

Cthulhu

Still can't seem to answer the simple question of why do you stay in Canada
if you hate it so much and US/Australia so much better. Probably because
those countries won't let you in.

in article [email protected], NorthernLigths25 at
[email protected] wrote on 6/11/03 1:05:

    > LOL...First I said I got some of my information from the internet..Yup I'm a
    > smart guy to use available technology...second the facts speak for
    > themselves...the USA is the only superpower in face of the earth. The
    > strongest economy and military, the great USA the land of the free and brave.
    > Third, I still think Australia is much better than Canada, not too cold, not
    > too hot down under, awesome beaches, cosmopolitan cities, great parks.
    >
    >> Subject: Re: Australia vs. Canada?
    >> From: Cthulhu [email protected]
    >> Date: 6/11/03 4:49 AM Atlantic Daylight Time
    >> Message-id:
    >>
    >> Hey Northernlights25 you bag of bull crap. Let's see... you seem to have a
    >> whole two themes asides from articles you plagerize. These boring themes
    >> appear to be: "The US is best", and now the new "much better in Australia".
    >> But you can't answer anyone when they ask why you still choose to live in
    >> Canada. If the US is so great... why don't you leave? Canada, the great
    >> nation that is , will be so much greater once you are gone. You also appear
    >> sexually threatened... so bend over and I'll drive you home... all the way
    >> to your great USA.
    >>
    >> in article [email protected], NorthernLigths25 at
    >> [email protected] wrote on 6/11/03 0:08:
    >>
    >>>> Subject: Re: Australia vs. Canada?
    >>>> From: "Carlos A" [email protected]
    >>>> Date: 6/11/03 4:19 AM Atlantic Daylight Time
    >>>> Message-id:
    >>>>
    >>>> Narayan,
    >>>>
    >>>> Not to scare you off - but it is quite difficult to get a university
    >>>> teaching /research job in Australia, especially in the physical
    >>>> sciences and math. I know this from first hand experience. I'm
    >>>> quite well qualified - Phd in solid state physics from a decent
    >>>> US university - with several respectable papers to my credit.
    >>>> I finally had to change fields after migrating to Oz. Having said
    >>>> that, the migration experience taught me a lot and, looking back,
    >>>> I wouldn't change a thing.
    >>>>
    >>>> Maybe things are different in Canada.
    >>>>
    >>>> Good luck!
    >>>>
    >>>> Carlos
    >>>>
    >>>> "narayan" wrote in message
    >>>> news:[email protected]...
    >>>>> "Jacqueline Rochelle" wrote in message
    >>>>>
    >>>>>> I am a math teacher in Canada [actually a BSc, Statistics] and I am from
    >>>>>> Australia. The cost of living does vary throughout Canada, and I
    >>>> believe,
    >>>>>> in general is higher than in Australia, based on food, clothing,
    >>>> vehicles
    >>>>>> and accomodation, for example.
    >>>>>
    >>>>> Great! Is it easy to obtain a job as a teacher/tutor with small
    >>>>> colleges or universities?
    >>>>>
    >>>>>> I am a member of a non visual minority, and in my experience, Canadians
    >>>> are
    >>>>>> far more racially tolerant than Australians [I am sorry I have to say
    >>>> this].
    >>>>>> Canada is a little more of a left leaning country than Australia is. I
    >>>>>> enjoy the multiculturism of both countries, however.
    >>>>>
    >>>>> This is what I had suspected all along, but it is nice to get an
    >>>>> opinion from someone with ties to both countries such as yourself.
    >>>>>
    >>>>>> There is a strong emphasis on university education here in Canada, but I
    >>>> may
    >>>>>> be biased having lived here in an educational context only [all my
    >>>> studies
    >>>>>> were done in Canada] and the universities in Canada are
    >
    >

Northernligths25

LOL! you don;t even know where I am.

USA the best country ever.

    >Subject: Re: Australia vs. Canada?
    >From: Cthulhu [email protected]
    >Date: 6/11/03 5:22 AM Atlantic Daylight Time
    >Message-id:
    >Still can't seem to answer the simple question of why do you stay in Canada
    >if you hate it so much and US/Australia so much better. Probably because
    >those countries won't let you in.
    >in article [email protected], NorthernLigths25 at
    >[email protected] wrote on 6/11/03 1:05:
    >> LOL...First I said I got some of my information from the internet..Yup I'm
    >a
    >> smart guy to use available technology...second the facts speak for
    >> themselves...the USA is the only superpower in face of the earth. The
    >> strongest economy and military, the great USA the land of the free and
    >brave.
    >> Third, I still think Australia is much better than Canada, not too cold,
    >not
    >> too hot down under, awesome beaches, cosmopolitan cities, great parks.
    >>
    >>> Subject: Re: Australia vs. Canada?
    >>> From: Cthulhu [email protected]
    >>> Date: 6/11/03 4:49 AM Atlantic Daylight Time
    >>> Message-id:
    >>>
    >>> Hey Northernlights25 you bag of bull crap. Let's see... you seem to have
    >a
    >>> whole two themes asides from articles you plagerize. These boring themes
    >>> appear to be: "The US is best", and now the new "much better in
    >Australia".
    >>> But you can't answer anyone when they ask why you still choose to live in
    >>> Canada. If the US is so great... why don't you leave? Canada, the great
    >>> nation that is , will be so much greater once you are gone. You also
    >appear
    >>> sexually threatened... so bend over and I'll drive you home... all the way
    >>> to your great USA.
    >>>
    >>> in article [email protected], NorthernLigths25
    >at
    >>> [email protected] wrote on 6/11/03 0:08:
    >>>
    >>>>> Subject: Re: Australia vs. Canada?
    >>>>> From: "Carlos A" [email protected]
    >>>>> Date: 6/11/03 4:19 AM Atlantic Daylight Time
    >>>>> Message-id:
    >>>>>
    >>>>> Narayan,
    >>>>>
    >>>>> Not to scare you off - but it is quite difficult to get a university
    >>>>> teaching /research job in Australia, especially in the physical
    >>>>> sciences and math. I know this from first hand experience. I'm
    >>>>> quite well qualified - Phd in solid state physics from a decent
    >>>>> US university - with several respectable papers to my credit.
    >>>>> I finally had to change fields after migrating to Oz. Having said
    >>>>> that, the migration experience taught me a lot and, looking back,
    >>>>> I wouldn't change a thing.
    >>>>>
    >>>>> Maybe things are different in Canada.
    >>>>>
    >>>>> Good luck!
    >>>>>
    >>>>> Carlos
    >>>>>
    >>>>> "narayan" wrote in message
    >>>>> news:[email protected]...
    >>>>>> "Jacqueline Rochelle" wrote in message
    >>>>>>
    >>>>>>> I am a math teacher in Canada [actually a BSc, Statistics] and I am
    >from
    >>>>>>> Australia. The cost of living does vary throughout Canada, and I
    >>>>> believe,
    >>>>>>> in general is higher than in Australia, based on food, clothing,
    >>>>> vehicles
    >>>>>>> and accomodation, for example.
    >>>>>>
    >>>>>> Great! Is it easy to obtain a job as a teacher/tutor with small
    >>>>>> colleges or universities?
    >>>>>>
    >>>>>>> I am a member of a non visual minority, and in my experience,
    >Canadians
    >>>>> are
    >>>>>>> far more racially tolerant than Australians [I am sorry I have to say
    >>>>> this].
    >>>>>>> Canada is a little more of a left leaning country than Australia is.
    >I
    >>>>>>> enjoy the multiculturism of both countries, however.
    >>>>>>
    >>>>>> This is what I had suspected all along, but it is nice to get an
    >>>>>> opinion from someone with ties to both countries such as yourself.
    >>>>>>

S B

narayan wrote:

    >
    > Forgive me, usenet posters, for these wild, half-baked conjectures.

You said it right there - half baked conjectures. Since when was Canada
patterned after the US?

If 90% of your population lives within 100 miles of the border of one of
the most influential nations on earth, some of that is going to rub
off, not by design, but by location.

Northernligths25

Canada wants to be the next USA...unfortunately it will never happen.

    >Subject: Re: Australia vs. Canada?
    >From: S B [email protected]
    >Date: 6/11/03 5:49 AM Atlantic Daylight Time
    >Message-id:
    >narayan wrote:
    >>
    >> Forgive me, usenet posters, for these wild, half-baked conjectures.
    >You said it right there - half baked conjectures. Since when was Canada
    >patterned after the US?
    >If 90% of your population lives within 100 miles of the border of one of
    >the most influential nations on earth, some of that is going to rub
    >off, not by design, but by location.

Carlos A

Narayan,

I don't think it is true that in Australia one's education "makes
or breaks one". On the contrary, being over educated can
be a distinct disadvantage in the (non-academic) marketplace.
Phds can have a hard time finding a job in industry here.

Carlos.

"narayan" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > "Jacqueline Rochelle" wrote in message
news:...
    > >
    > > Depends on the subject: for example, maybe yes to computer science and
math,
    > > but maybe no to english and history.
    > >
    > Yes, math and physics are my fields.
    > >
    > > In most provinces, French is not necessary unless you wish to work for
the
    > > government. My university for example, does not need French [I am in
    > > British Columbia]. It is also prepared to recruit from all over the
world
    > > for the right person for a job however must give preference to a
Canadian
    > > firstly.
    > >
    > >This is very helpful, I can ease on my French studies a bit, I
    > am aiming at basic proficiency only.
    > > My gut feeling is that geography plays a role here. Canada is so close
to
    > > the US and hence much of what we do here is a mirror of the US; maybe
with
    > > so many universities the research playing field is a little different.
    > > Australia is able to be noticed because it is more isolated. I think
    > > Australia suffers more from the 'brain drain' and hence is trying to
bring
    > > some of that back. In the final analysis, however, it depends on what
your
    > > field of expertise is.
    > >
    > EXcellent surmise. May I add that since Canada is patterned after US,
    > it places more emphasis on the enterpreneurial aspect of trade or
    > education; while Australia, being patterned after Britain, is more
    > concerned with the status education would bring the person, so that
    > no matter how hard one works, one's education makes or breaks one.
    > Strange to see this difference, as both Canada and Australia were
    > settled by expatriates from Britian. I guess it must be a combination
    > of the French influence and the US frontier spirit that motivated
    > Canada, while Australia had only GB as its role model.
    > Forgive me, usenet posters, for these wild, half-baked conjectures.

Madredhatter

"NorthernLigths25" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > LOL! you don;t even know where I am.
    > USA the best country ever.
Your headers cleary show you are in Canada. You use AOL Canada.

Trikky

in a recent article, NorthernLigths25 ([email protected]) said:

    > Yup I'm a smart guy to use available technology...
Ah, yes...so you choose to dumb yourself down by using AOL on dialup?

    > the USA is the only superpower in face of the earth.
With everyone gunning for them. I'd be proud of that.

    > The strongest economy and military,
And a multi-billion dollar deficit that increases by thousands of
dollars every SECOND...

    > the great USA the land of the free and brave.
That came cowering to Canada to avoid Viet Nam...

    > Third, I still think Australia is much better than Canada, not too cold, not
    > too hot down under,
This only goes to show how stupid you are. Australia not too hot? It
gets a hell of a lot hotter than any Canadian city, that's for sure.

I'll ask again for the fun of it...if you dislike Canada so much, why
did you move to Canada? If you're not in Canada, in which city are you
located?

Jake Surfer

How do you figure out US is the best country?
It's a police state where most people have to work 2-3 part time jobs to
survive and they have to live in trailer parks.
Not to mention that majority of high school students lack basic math skills.
I doubt it....

"NorthernLigths25" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > Who is aikido is he miss Stuart brooks lover?
    > Ofcourse I got it from the internet...I'm smart I know where to search for
    > information...that is why Australia is a great country according not just
from
    > me but from those guys that wrote those articles, and the majority of the
world
    > as well. I can't wait to get back there for a vacation yet again dows
under.
    > USA is the best, Australia is second....Canada is probably at the 17th
place
    > behind such greats like Japan, Sweden, Great Britain..and so on,
    > >Subject: Re: Australia vs. Canada?
    > >From: Trikky [email protected]
    > >Date: 6/11/03 12:57 AM Atlantic Daylight Time
    > >Message-id:
    > >
    > >in a recent article, NorthernLigths25 ([email protected]) said:
    > >
    > >> If you want to relax on the best beaches in Australia, with panoramic
views
    > >of
    > >> dolphins and beautiful cliff faces, then forget Queensland and forget
the
    > >> famous Bondi Beach. The best beaches in Australia commence only a 3
hour
    > >drive
    > >> south of Sydney in a small peaceful town called Durras and extend down
    > >south
    > >> along the coastline to sunny Broulee.
    > >
    > > If you want to see the entire article from which this wonderful
attempt
    > >at 'I was there, and I'll tell you all about it' was plagarised from,
just
    > >visit http://id.essortment.com/beachinaustr_ons.htm . This was just TOO
    > >easy!
    > >
    > > Nice try though, Aikido. Nice try.
    > >
    > >
    > >
    > >
    > >
    > >
    > >
    > >

Goose

I have no wish to get involved with the junk that is currently taking place between some on this thread other than to suggest that if people didn't respond to the drivel the troll dishes out he wouldn't jerk off so much at the responses.

Both Australia and Canada are wonderful multicultural countries. Yet neither country offers easy answers to ones immigration questions. The original poster requested answers to specific questions. I don't have those answers. The original responder offered insight on the multiculturalism of both countries. Having spent a decent amount of time in Australia I can offer some insight.

Joe Ausssie is a justly proud citizen of the world. His/her country is a shining example of "roll-up-your-sleeves" working grit, hard play, fairness and independence.

For as much as I can extoll those virtues, I can also say that I feel that Australia has an awesome beauty that is paradoxically to its worst disadvantage. Much of Australia's way of life (and very core) is "the beach" - the big easy! Too much of Australia's lifeblood throbs on the beach. As a result there might be a little too much testosterone and a might too little acceptance of any culture that doesn't fully accept or relate to this "beach culture".

Australia is a multicultural country. I swear that with its infusion of multicultural influence it has the best cuisine on the planet. But embracing multiculturalism for its offerings is different to accepting other cultures "warts and all".

Canada accepts all cultures and treats them with respect to the point of overbearance. Middle Australia (which comprises the great majority of Joe and Sheila Aussie) grudgingly accept, but certainly do not embrace multiculturalism. It is thrust upon them and they deal with it (sometimes grudgingly, sometimes not at all). I say this not as an inditement of Aus - Aus is proud, and Aus is fair - but Aus has a way to go yet to accepting multiculturalism the way Canada does.

Northernligths25

Canadians are jelous and insecure from the power that the great almighty USA
is.

    >ubject: Re: Australia vs. Canada?
    >From: "Jake Surfer" [email protected]
    >Date: 6/11/03 3:30 PM Atlantic Daylight Time
    >Message-id:
    >How do you figure out US is the best country?
    >It's a police state where most people have to work 2-3 part time jobs to
    >survive and they have to live in trailer parks.
    >Not to mention that majority of high school students lack basic math skills.
    >I doubt it....
    >"NorthernLigths25" wrote in message
    >news:[email protected]...
    >> Who is aikido is he miss Stuart brooks lover?
    >> Ofcourse I got it from the internet...I'm smart I know where to search for
    >> information...that is why Australia is a great country according not just
    >from
    >> me but from those guys that wrote those articles, and the majority of the
    >world
    >> as well. I can't wait to get back there for a vacation yet again dows
    >under.
    >> USA is the best, Australia is second....Canada is probably at the 17th
    >place
    >> behind such greats like Japan, Sweden, Great Britain..and so on,
    >> >Subject: Re: Australia vs. Canada?
    >> >From: Trikky [email protected]
    >> >Date: 6/11/03 12:57 AM Atlantic Daylight Time
    >> >Message-id:
    >> >
    >> >in a recent article, NorthernLigths25 ([email protected]) said:
    >> >
    >> >> If you want to relax on the best beaches in Australia, with panoramic
    >views
    >> >of
    >> >> dolphins and beautiful cliff faces, then forget Queensland and forget
    >the
    >> >> famous Bondi Beach. The best beaches in Australia commence only a 3
    >hour
    >> >drive
    >> >> south of Sydney in a small peaceful town called Durras and extend down
    >> >south
    >> >> along the coastline to sunny Broulee.
    >> >
    >> > If you want to see the entire article from which this wonderful
    >attempt
    >> >at 'I was there, and I'll tell you all about it' was plagarised from,
    >just
    >> >visit http://id.essortment.com/beachinaustr_ons.htm . This was just TOO
    >> >easy!
    >> >
    >> > Nice try though, Aikido. Nice try.
    >> >
    >> >
    >> >
    >> >
    >> >
    >> >
    >> >
    >> >

Interested

Having spent time in both countries I can honestly say that Australia in general seems to be quite a rcaist country, just look at how they treat asylm seekers. Sydney is probably the most intergrated society, but just looking at the racist graffiti sprayed on some of the city walls its even hard to believe.

On a more personal experince of racism in Australia, whilst on a tour the tour guide asked us each where we were from and then as there were no chinese on the tour made derogatory remarks about the chinese for 4 days. he was a dick, but he didn't seem to think there was anything wrong with this.

Canada however is a much, much more tolerant society, I have hardly heard of any racism since I have been here, although i am sure it exists, as it does everywhere unfortunately.

Interested

Jake Surfer

you need professional help not to mention the need for english 101 to
improve your spelling.

"NorthernLigths25" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > Canadians are jelous and insecure from the power that the great almighty
USA
    > is.
    > >ubject: Re: Australia vs. Canada?
    > >From: "Jake Surfer" [email protected]
    > >Date: 6/11/03 3:30 PM Atlantic Daylight Time
    > >Message-id:
    > >
    > >How do you figure out US is the best country?
    > >It's a police state where most people have to work 2-3 part time jobs to
    > >survive and they have to live in trailer parks.
    > >Not to mention that majority of high school students lack basic math
skills.
    > >I doubt it....
    > >
    > >"NorthernLigths25" wrote in message
    > >news:[email protected]...
    > >> Who is aikido is he miss Stuart brooks lover?
    > >>
    > >> Ofcourse I got it from the internet...I'm smart I know where to search
for
    > >> information...that is why Australia is a great country according not
just
    > >from
    > >> me but from those guys that wrote those articles, and the majority of
the
    > >world
    > >> as well. I can't wait to get back there for a vacation yet again dows
    > >under.
    > >>
    > >> USA is the best, Australia is second....Canada is probably at the 17th
    > >place
    > >> behind such greats like Japan, Sweden, Great Britain..and so on,
    > >>
    > >> >Subject: Re: Australia vs. Canada?
    > >> >From: Trikky [email protected]
    > >> >Date: 6/11/03 12:57 AM Atlantic Daylight Time
    > >> >Message-id:
    > >> >
    > >> >in a recent article, NorthernLigths25 ([email protected]) said:
    > >> >
    > >> >> If you want to relax on the best beaches in Australia, with
panoramic
    > >views
    > >> >of
    > >> >> dolphins and beautiful cliff faces, then forget Queensland and
forget
    > >the
    > >> >> famous Bondi Beach. The best beaches in Australia commence only a 3
    > >hour
    > >> >drive
    > >> >> south of Sydney in a small peaceful town called Durras and extend
down
    > >> >south
    > >> >> along the coastline to sunny Broulee.
    > >> >
    > >> > If you want to see the entire article from which this wonderful
    > >attempt
    > >> >at 'I was there, and I'll tell you all about it' was plagarised from,
    > >just
    > >> >visit http://id.essortment.com/beachinaustr_ons.htm . This was just
TOO
    > >> >easy!
    > >> >
    > >> > Nice try though, Aikido. Nice try.
    > >> >
    > >> >
    > >> >
    > >> >
    > >> >
    > >> >
    > >> >
    > >> >
    > >>
    > >>
    > >
    > >
    > >
    > >
    > >
    > >
    > >
    > >
    > >

Madredhatter

"Jake Surfer" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > you need professional help not to mention the need for english 101 to
    > improve your spelling.
Don't forget NorthernLigths25 aka Aikido has claimed he is an english
teacher.