> ... I'm so disgusted with the continued unapologetic immoral attitude
from France, and the "don't care" pro French correspondence in this
newsgroup, that I shall now be removing all French made products from my
company's approved list of suppliers when I return to the office after
Easter.
    > Say Hey Maggie !!

Good on you mate !!

"Magda" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > On Wed, 16 Apr 2003 17:53:10 -0500, in rec.travel.europe, "Dune Runner"

    > arranged some electrons, so they looked like this :
    > ... We in America have had enough of France arrogance and ignorance,
    > Nous avons de même àton service, mon chou.

Say Hey !!

**** you frog !!

"Dune Runner" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > "Magda" wrote in message
    > news:[email protected]...
    > > On Wed, 16 Apr 2003 17:53:10 -0500, in rec.travel.europe, "Dune Runner"
    >
    > > arranged some electrons, so they looked like this :
    > >
    > >
    > > ... We in America have had enough of France arrogance and ignorance,
    > >
    > > Nous avons de même àton service, mon chou.
    > Hélas, si j'étais votre chou, vous seriez donné dans le service de
    > l'Amérique, ma petite friandise française.
Say Hey !!

America should put france on their hit list !!

    > --
    > Marie Lewis
    > On the contrary, he's got it right in perspective
    > It's the French who have been painfully thick and they deserve to feel the
full impact of a backlash
    > I shall be doing my bit to kick em in the balls as hard as I can !
Say Hey !!

That will be difficult to do. french don't have any balls !!

"Great" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > What will happen is that all over Arab land and many other
    > places in the world French products will be used over American
    > products wherever possible
    > If some starts French Cola it will be an instant hit.
    > Say Hey !!

Your name is *horseshit and gunsmoke* Take a lip lock on my yanqui ****
stick !!

Emil Nitrate wrote in message news:...
    > In message [email protected]
    > (Miguel Cruz) wrote:
    >
    > >Emil Nitrate wrote:
    > >> "Sjoerd" wrote:
    > >>> Tourism from the US to the UK is down by more than tourism from the US to
    > >>> France.
    > >>
    > >> Most Americans book their trips several months in advance. Don't
    > >> expect that trend to continue long.
    > >
    > >How does that explain that tourism from the US to the UK is down by more
    > >than tourism from the US to France?
    > >
    > >miguel
    >
    > The American dollar has had more strength against the franc than the
^^^^^
You mean the Euro - € not the franc. And the Euro is improving against the dollar.

    > pound. Americans who have little morals, like the french, will most
    > likely continue to go after the cheap "european" vacation in france,
    > but these people seldom spend the type of money the serious tourists
    > do. Although, they will be able to buy a lot more french junk as your
    > economy evaporates.

"[AGW]Pist" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > On Wed, 16 Apr 2003 23:50:37 +0200, "Mxsmanic"
    > wrote:
    > >"[AGW]Pist" a écrit dans le message de news:
    > >[email protected]...
    > >
    > >> France should have thought about all this
    > >> shit before the war.
    > >
    > >France had no control over the world economy or international terrorists.
    > >
    > France HAD control of how they did NOT want to support the U.S. and
    > Britain.
    > **** 'em.

Say Hey !!

Agreed !!

"**** 'em" and the horse they rode in on !!

All the sixty (60) million need a few smackers along side their snot lockers
!!

"Mxsmanic" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > "[AGW]Pist" a écrit dans le message de news:
    > [email protected]...
    > > France HAD control of how they did NOT want
    > > to support the U.S. and Britain.
    > Yes, but that really didn't affect anything, anywhere. France doesn't
have
    > a great deal of influence in the world.

Say Hey !!

5555555555555555555555555555555555555555555
Yes, the french never do affect anyting, anwhere, any time, any place.
However, unforunatley, france has a veto power that they use which countries
don't seem to understand. france ain't shit, take away their veto power !!
The good ole red/white/blue does not mean france !!

"Great" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > If the US people are boycotting French products
    > then whose loss is it anyway?
    > If Americans donnot want to enjoy French products
    > let the rest of the world enjoy Them.
    > Anyway they are no so useless and costly like
    > American Pizzas, Cola, Cellphones(Which cause
    > damage to the brain cells) American News Channels.
    > Is Americans boycott Fench products it is loss to the Americans
    > If others boycott useless American products then it gain to them
    > and a loss again to Americans.
Say Hey Greatless !!

Go take a flying **** at a rolling french corrisonant !! You eat dat shit ??
I don't !! Boycotting french products, and french (frogs) is only America's
gain and not loss !! You ****ed up french people continue to lose face, no
balls, your head and asses are interchangeable. Still coming up with new
perfumes, you stinkin ****ing frogs !! ****ed up big time the last time
around. **** your elf and total products, in fact, anything that resembles
france (frog ville).

Given the option, I'd rather eat soul food with sand niggers in the desert
of Oman then converse with a frenchman !!

"ronin" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > Shows what you know - France has been using the Euro for two years now,
and
    > thanks to the SC 'electing' your moron Bush, it has shot up from $0.78 to
    > $1.10 since 2000.

Psst!! The Euro is still undervalued. According to what I know, when the
Euro was introduced it was supposed to be €1.00=US$1.14. It still hasn't
reached returned to that point.

--
Raymond Chuang
Mountain View, CA USA

"Tim" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > > What has changed about France that makes it "safer" (or "unsafer"),
either
    > > for living or investments? Doesn't make a lot of sense.
    > Because it's on the US short list ? After Syria and Korea ?
    > Tim.

Say Hey Tim !!

Ya got dat right !!

"Emil Nitrate" a écrit dans le message de news:
[email protected]...

    > The American dollar has had more strength
    > against the franc than the pound.

There's no such thing as a French franc. France uses the euro as its
currency, like most other countries in the European Union (excluding the
basket cases admitted yesterday, of course).

"ronin" wrote in message news:...
    > "Emil Nitrate" wrote in message
    > news:[email protected]...
    > > In message [email protected]
    > > (Miguel Cruz) wrote:
    > >
    > > >Emil Nitrate wrote:
    > > >> "Sjoerd" wrote:
    > > >>> Tourism from the US to the UK is down by more than tourism from the US
    > to
    > > >>> France.
    > > >>
    > > >> Most Americans book their trips several months in advance. Don't
    > > >> expect that trend to continue long.
    > > >
    > > >How does that explain that tourism from the US to the UK is down by more
    > > >than tourism from the US to France?

I'm still wondering where Miguel got these data. The emplanements of
US flagged carriers at CDG may have see less of a decline than LHR (at
least based on transportaition sector European data), but I can't see
why this automatically means that tourist traffic is down less.

    > > >miguel
    > >
    > > The American dollar has had more strength against the franc than the
    > > pound. Americans who have little morals, like the french, will most
    > > likely continue to go after the cheap "european" vacation in france,
    > > but these people seldom spend the type of money the serious tourists
    > > do. Although, they will be able to buy a lot more french junk as your
    > > economy evaporates.
    >
    > Shows what you know - France has been using the Euro for two years now, and
    > thanks to the SC 'electing' your moron Bush, it has shot up from $0.78 to
    > $1.10 since 2000.

My data don't show this to be true - in fact, on April 17, 2000, the
Dollar/Euro was 1.04 and on the same date in 1999 it was 0.93. In
2002, it was 1.13. In 1995 (in the middle of the Clinton boom) it was
0.75 to the dollar (based on the mathematical model) - in 2000, it
hovered around 1 to 1.

Seems the low point of the dollar coincided with the Clinton
administrations successes in the first three years in office - 1995.
If you want to suggest that currency devaluation is indicative of
moronic government, might I suggest Mr. Clinton?

    > It's not the French economy that's evaporating...

Too funny. It almost sounds like you are suggesting that relative
exchange rates are singularly appropriate proxies for economic growth?

How familiar are you with the current economic indicators for France,
the Eurozone, and the US? Considering the previous data, I would
hazard a guess - not very?

On Thu, 17 Apr 2003 00:58:43 +0000, Dune Runner wrote:

    >
    > "Magda" wrote in message
    > news:[email protected]...
    >> On Wed, 16 Apr 2003 17:53:10 -0500, in rec.travel.europe, "Dune Runner"
    >
    >> arranged some electrons, so they looked like this :
    >> ... We in America have had enough of France arrogance and ignorance,
    >> Nous avons de même àton service, mon chou.
    >
    > Hélas, si j'étais votre chou, vous seriez donné dans le service de
    > l'Amérique, ma petite friandise française.


???

May I suggest you stick to English. At least if you expect to make sense.
Or was that a proposition?

On Thu, 17 Apr 2003 17:05:16 +0700, pickle wrote:

    >
    > "Mxsmanic" wrote in message
    > news:[email protected]...
    >> "[AGW]Pist" a écrit dans le message de news:
    >> [email protected]...
    >> > France HAD control of how they did NOT want
    >> > to support the U.S. and Britain.
    >> Yes, but that really didn't affect anything, anywhere. France doesn't
    > have
    >> a great deal of influence in the world.
    >
    > Say Hey !!
    >
    > 5555555555555555555555555555555555555555555
    > Yes, the french never do affect anyting, anwhere, any time, any place.
    > However, unforunatley, france has a veto power that they use which countries
    > don't seem to understand. france ain't shit, take away their veto power !!
    > The good ole red/white/blue does not mean france !!

Some of us are happy that France among other had the guts to take a stand
against insanity BTW.

Some of us are even trying to boycoytt stuff from countries which
participated or supported the insanity.