American Tourists are Avoiding France & Montreal Due to Muggings & Beatings! Avoid!
#136
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GW wrote:
>
> Steve, did you really think, a serious or sensible suggestion would be
> accepted around here?
Not when it gets cross posted to alt.politics.bush!
>
> "Emil Nitrate" wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> > In message "Steve"
> > wrote:
> >
> > >If you want the truth, why don't you go visit Toronto, or visit any city
> in
> > >the province of Quebec.
> >
> > And risk getting SARs? ARE YOUR F***ING CRAZY!!!!
> >
> > Man! how dumb do you think people are? ;-)
>
> Steve, did you really think, a serious or sensible suggestion would be
> accepted around here?
Not when it gets cross posted to alt.politics.bush!
>
> "Emil Nitrate" wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> > In message "Steve"
> > wrote:
> >
> > >If you want the truth, why don't you go visit Toronto, or visit any city
> in
> > >the province of Quebec.
> >
> > And risk getting SARs? ARE YOUR F***ING CRAZY!!!!
> >
> > Man! how dumb do you think people are? ;-)
#137
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"devil" a écrit dans le message de news:
[email protected]...
> Plus, as of today, it looks like it is going to
> spread and eventually affect us all worldwide.
> If Toronto can't control it, probably it can't
> be controlled anywhere.
Like the flu?
> As I said, if it continues spreading, doubling
> every week, in less than six months it will have
> reached China entirely.
No disease ever doubles once a week for six months.
> This is *bad.*
I can always tell who watches the most TV.
[email protected]...
> Plus, as of today, it looks like it is going to
> spread and eventually affect us all worldwide.
> If Toronto can't control it, probably it can't
> be controlled anywhere.
Like the flu?
> As I said, if it continues spreading, doubling
> every week, in less than six months it will have
> reached China entirely.
No disease ever doubles once a week for six months.
> This is *bad.*
I can always tell who watches the most TV.
#138
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Ken Pisichko wrote:
>
> Richard J wrote:
>
>
>>I think I'll go to Canada this summer a half a dozen times just to give
>>the border guards some work searching my pickup. I'm from Texas, and
>>they search it every time anyway. I might go to Sault St. Marie and
>>cross back and forth a dozen times every day for a week just to
>>aggrivate them.
>
>
> Be careful though, if you believe Johnny and others like him, you'll get SARS here and that will be the end
> of you. Happy trails though.....
>
I'll be careful not to kiss any Canadians no matter how much the guys beg.
Teflon
>
> Richard J wrote:
>
>
>>I think I'll go to Canada this summer a half a dozen times just to give
>>the border guards some work searching my pickup. I'm from Texas, and
>>they search it every time anyway. I might go to Sault St. Marie and
>>cross back and forth a dozen times every day for a week just to
>>aggrivate them.
>
>
> Be careful though, if you believe Johnny and others like him, you'll get SARS here and that will be the end
> of you. Happy trails though.....
>
I'll be careful not to kiss any Canadians no matter how much the guys beg.
Teflon
#139
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"It's Me" a écrit dans le message de news:
[email protected]...
> If Americans would just stay home and keep
> their money here, our economy would be great ...
If the rest of the world did the same, the United States would go bankrupt.
[email protected]...
> If Americans would just stay home and keep
> their money here, our economy would be great ...
If the rest of the world did the same, the United States would go bankrupt.
#140
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devil wrote:
> On Sun, 20 Apr 2003 20:54:33 +0000, Gregory Morrow wrote:
> >
> > Is the sale of yellow margarine still prohibited in Ontario?
> Never was. Get your facts straight. :-)
Oh, I forgot -- you had to add the yellow coloring that came in the little
packet, right?
> (Anyway, that's a free trade issue, not one of free speech, I think.)
That pesky dairy lobby might disagree!
--
Best
Greg ;---)
> On Sun, 20 Apr 2003 20:54:33 +0000, Gregory Morrow wrote:
> >
> > Is the sale of yellow margarine still prohibited in Ontario?
> Never was. Get your facts straight. :-)
Oh, I forgot -- you had to add the yellow coloring that came in the little
packet, right?
> (Anyway, that's a free trade issue, not one of free speech, I think.)
That pesky dairy lobby might disagree!
--
Best
Greg ;---)
#141
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Mxsmanic wrtoe:
> "devil" a écrit dans le message de news:
> [email protected]...
> > The flu does not get young and healthy
> > people in intensive care.
> Yes, it does, sometimes. Influenza should not be underestimated.
The influenza epidemic of 1918 hit young, healthy males (especially US
soldiers who were returning from WWI, who were the main vectors of the
disease here in the States ) especially hard -- there were whole hospitals
full of 'em, dying...and it bypassed many (older, frailer, etc.) who were
thought to have been susceptible to it.
--
Best
Greg
> "devil" a écrit dans le message de news:
> [email protected]...
> > The flu does not get young and healthy
> > people in intensive care.
> Yes, it does, sometimes. Influenza should not be underestimated.
The influenza epidemic of 1918 hit young, healthy males (especially US
soldiers who were returning from WWI, who were the main vectors of the
disease here in the States ) especially hard -- there were whole hospitals
full of 'em, dying...and it bypassed many (older, frailer, etc.) who were
thought to have been susceptible to it.
--
Best
Greg
#142
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On Sun, 20 Apr 2003 22:48:28 +0000, Gregory Morrow wrote:
>
> devil wrote:
>
>> On Sun, 20 Apr 2003 20:54:33 +0000, Gregory Morrow wrote:
>> >
>> > Is the sale of yellow margarine still prohibited in Ontario?
>> Never was. Get your facts straight. :-)
>
>
> Oh, I forgot -- you had to add the yellow coloring that came in the little
> packet, right?
No. Not even close.
:-)
>> (Anyway, that's a free trade issue, not one of free speech, I think.)
>
> That pesky dairy lobby might disagree!
Free cow speech?
>
> devil wrote:
>
>> On Sun, 20 Apr 2003 20:54:33 +0000, Gregory Morrow wrote:
>> >
>> > Is the sale of yellow margarine still prohibited in Ontario?
>> Never was. Get your facts straight. :-)
>
>
> Oh, I forgot -- you had to add the yellow coloring that came in the little
> packet, right?
No. Not even close.
:-)
>> (Anyway, that's a free trade issue, not one of free speech, I think.)
>
> That pesky dairy lobby might disagree!
Free cow speech?
#143
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On Sun, 20 Apr 2003 22:54:41 +0000, Gregory Morrow wrote:
>
> Mxsmanic wrtoe:
>
>> "devil" a écrit dans le message de news:
>> [email protected]...
>> > The flu does not get young and healthy
>> > people in intensive care.
>> Yes, it does, sometimes. Influenza should not be underestimated.
>
> The influenza epidemic of 1918 hit young, healthy males (especially US
> soldiers who were returning from WWI, who were the main vectors of the
> disease here in the States ) especially hard -- there were whole hospitals
> full of 'em, dying...and it bypassed many (older, frailer, etc.) who were
> thought to have been susceptible to it.
Some older people might have been previously exposed to a virus that was
close enough to provide immunity?
>
> Mxsmanic wrtoe:
>
>> "devil" a écrit dans le message de news:
>> [email protected]...
>> > The flu does not get young and healthy
>> > people in intensive care.
>> Yes, it does, sometimes. Influenza should not be underestimated.
>
> The influenza epidemic of 1918 hit young, healthy males (especially US
> soldiers who were returning from WWI, who were the main vectors of the
> disease here in the States ) especially hard -- there were whole hospitals
> full of 'em, dying...and it bypassed many (older, frailer, etc.) who were
> thought to have been susceptible to it.
Some older people might have been previously exposed to a virus that was
close enough to provide immunity?
#144
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On 20 Apr 2003 22:27:11 GMT, emmanuel
wrote:
>JohnDoe wrote in
>news:[email protected]:
>> On 20 Apr 2003 20:44:57 GMT, emmanuel
>> wrote:
>>
>>>JohnDoe wrote in
>>>news:[email protected]:
>>>> On Sun, 20 Apr 2003 22:46:03 +0930, "GW"
>>>> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>>We mustn't let a good myth die, must we?
>>>>>What weapons?
>>>> missiles
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>>Were they prohibited by any UN embargo?
>>>>
>>>> yes
>>>>
>>>Do you have serious and reliable informations about such prohibited
>>>deals ? Just curious ...
>>
>> Sorry, no specific sites, just news reports of weapons and chemicals
>> found and their origins
>Weapons and chemicals ... such as ?
missiles and fertilizer
wrote:
>JohnDoe wrote in
>news:[email protected]:
>> On 20 Apr 2003 20:44:57 GMT, emmanuel
>> wrote:
>>
>>>JohnDoe wrote in
>>>news:[email protected]:
>>>> On Sun, 20 Apr 2003 22:46:03 +0930, "GW"
>>>> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>>We mustn't let a good myth die, must we?
>>>>>What weapons?
>>>> missiles
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>>Were they prohibited by any UN embargo?
>>>>
>>>> yes
>>>>
>>>Do you have serious and reliable informations about such prohibited
>>>deals ? Just curious ...
>>
>> Sorry, no specific sites, just news reports of weapons and chemicals
>> found and their origins
>Weapons and chemicals ... such as ?
missiles and fertilizer
#145
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"Doug" a écrit dans le message de news: > > > Queerbec is
more like a hostile foreign country for many English
> > > Canadians.
> >> Now why would I want to bother learning another language just so I
> could travel through Quebec, when I can dip down through nice friendly
> New York and over through the gorgeous White Mountains of New
> Hampshire and up the coast of Maine to New Brunswick.
> Get to avoid all that French bullshit and ENJOY friendly American
> hospitality in a culture just like my own.
To discover another cultures,other people?
more like a hostile foreign country for many English
> > > Canadians.
> >> Now why would I want to bother learning another language just so I
> could travel through Quebec, when I can dip down through nice friendly
> New York and over through the gorgeous White Mountains of New
> Hampshire and up the coast of Maine to New Brunswick.
> Get to avoid all that French bullshit and ENJOY friendly American
> hospitality in a culture just like my own.
To discover another cultures,other people?
#146
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devil wrote:
> On Sun, 20 Apr 2003 22:54:41 +0000, Gregory Morrow wrote:
> >
> > Mxsmanic wrtoe:
> >
> >> "devil" a écrit dans le message de news:
> >> [email protected]...
> >>
> >> > The flu does not get young and healthy
> >> > people in intensive care.
> >>
> >> Yes, it does, sometimes. Influenza should not be underestimated.
> >>
> >
> > The influenza epidemic of 1918 hit young, healthy males (especially US
> > soldiers who were returning from WWI, who were the main vectors of the
> > disease here in the States ) especially hard -- there were whole
hospitals
> > full of 'em, dying...and it bypassed many (older, frailer, etc.) who
were
> > thought to have been susceptible to it.
> Some older people might have been previously exposed to a virus that was
> close enough to provide immunity?
Possibly. That influenza epidemic was a major horror show, and it curiously
does not reside in the US "collective memory", except as a footnote. A few
years ago the Public Broadcasting System had a documentary on it. The
newsreels were amazing -- whole hospitals of young men sick and dying, whole
families wiped out seemingly at random, whole city centers emptied (there
were not enough morgue employees in Philadelphia to pick up all the dead,
who were stacked in the streets like cord word; the downtown was deserted,
kind of a 1918 version of _12 Monkeys_). There was a mass immunisation
programme, but it was a prophylaxis against *bacteria* (viruses had not been
discovered yet), so it was totally ineffective...yet the epidemic ended as
quickly and mysteriously as it had started.
There are several good books on the subject. It's as close as we've ever
come to medical mass panic and societal chaos in our modern
history...millions around the world died of it.
Interestingly, a few years back expeditions were made to gravesites in
either northern Canada or Alaska. The purpose was to exhume the remains of
some of the people who died of influenza in 1918 (bodies are relatively
presevered in permafrost up there), take tissue samples, and study the
virus.....
--
Best
Greg
> On Sun, 20 Apr 2003 22:54:41 +0000, Gregory Morrow wrote:
> >
> > Mxsmanic wrtoe:
> >
> >> "devil" a écrit dans le message de news:
> >> [email protected]...
> >>
> >> > The flu does not get young and healthy
> >> > people in intensive care.
> >>
> >> Yes, it does, sometimes. Influenza should not be underestimated.
> >>
> >
> > The influenza epidemic of 1918 hit young, healthy males (especially US
> > soldiers who were returning from WWI, who were the main vectors of the
> > disease here in the States ) especially hard -- there were whole
hospitals
> > full of 'em, dying...and it bypassed many (older, frailer, etc.) who
were
> > thought to have been susceptible to it.
> Some older people might have been previously exposed to a virus that was
> close enough to provide immunity?
Possibly. That influenza epidemic was a major horror show, and it curiously
does not reside in the US "collective memory", except as a footnote. A few
years ago the Public Broadcasting System had a documentary on it. The
newsreels were amazing -- whole hospitals of young men sick and dying, whole
families wiped out seemingly at random, whole city centers emptied (there
were not enough morgue employees in Philadelphia to pick up all the dead,
who were stacked in the streets like cord word; the downtown was deserted,
kind of a 1918 version of _12 Monkeys_). There was a mass immunisation
programme, but it was a prophylaxis against *bacteria* (viruses had not been
discovered yet), so it was totally ineffective...yet the epidemic ended as
quickly and mysteriously as it had started.
There are several good books on the subject. It's as close as we've ever
come to medical mass panic and societal chaos in our modern
history...millions around the world died of it.
Interestingly, a few years back expeditions were made to gravesites in
either northern Canada or Alaska. The purpose was to exhume the remains of
some of the people who died of influenza in 1918 (bodies are relatively
presevered in permafrost up there), take tissue samples, and study the
virus.....
--
Best
Greg
#147
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Are you SURE Johnnie is a "he" and that he has testicles? He doesn't have much
of a brain and I fear for the other two descriptors as well.....
Roy Neilson wrote:
> Assholes like him need a kick in the balls.
of a brain and I fear for the other two descriptors as well.....
Roy Neilson wrote:
> Assholes like him need a kick in the balls.
#148
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devil wrote:
> Actually, Canada has been doing quite well for the last couple of years.
There are some domestic issues that could be improved in this country, but after being in Europe and
elsewhere I don't have much to complain about economically. Besides, the snow has finally melted and now
the cows can get out to graze as nature intended them to ;-)
> Actually, Canada has been doing quite well for the last couple of years.
There are some domestic issues that could be improved in this country, but after being in Europe and
elsewhere I don't have much to complain about economically. Besides, the snow has finally melted and now
the cows can get out to graze as nature intended them to ;-)
#149
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Mxsmanic wrote:
> "It's Me" a écrit dans le message de news:
> [email protected]...
> > If Americans would just stay home and keep
> > their money here, our economy would be great ...
> If the rest of the world did the same, the United States would go bankrupt.
aka: The business of the United States is business......
> "It's Me" a écrit dans le message de news:
> [email protected]...
> > If Americans would just stay home and keep
> > their money here, our economy would be great ...
> If the rest of the world did the same, the United States would go bankrupt.
aka: The business of the United States is business......
#150
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JohnDoe wrote:
>> Oh you mean like WE do? The US is the arms dealer to the world.
> sorry bub, no sale here, the US did not arm Iraq once sales of arms
> were embargoed. next
Would that be because the US pushed for an arms embargo once they decided
they didn't want to sell arms to Iraq anymore?
miguel
--
Hit The Road! Photos and tales from around the world: http://travel.u.nu
Latest photos: Dubai and Vietnam
>> Oh you mean like WE do? The US is the arms dealer to the world.
> sorry bub, no sale here, the US did not arm Iraq once sales of arms
> were embargoed. next
Would that be because the US pushed for an arms embargo once they decided
they didn't want to sell arms to Iraq anymore?
miguel
--
Hit The Road! Photos and tales from around the world: http://travel.u.nu
Latest photos: Dubai and Vietnam