http://europe.cnn.com/2002/WORLD/meast/11/01/human.rights.palestinians/ind
ex.html
Human Rights Watch: Suicide bombers guilty of war crimes
GAZA CITY (CNN) -- Those who plan and carry out suicide bombings that
deliberately target civilians are guilty of crimes against
http://www.washtimes.com/national/20021101-82911368.htm
___
http://www.mccmedia.com/mailman/listinfo/brin-l
From: The Fool [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://europe.cnn.com/2002/WORLD/meast/11/01/human.rights.palestinians/ind
ex.html
Human Rights Watch: Suicide bombers guilty of war crimes
GAZA CITY (CNN) -- Those who plan and carry out suicide bombings that
deliberately target
On Fri, Nov 01, 2002 at 01:35:47AM -0500, Kevin Tarr wrote:
In 97-98 this may have been true about Russia, but isn't Russia much better
now? The hostage debacle isn't a good example, but I think recently Russia
is starting to work. It hasn't failed.
In the meantime, China has stayed the
Julia Thompson wrote:
clarification of Peter Principle available upon request
Not necessary in my case.
The Principal of my school is called Peter
Regards, Ray.
___
http://www.mccmedia.com/mailman/listinfo/brin-l
Julia Thompson wrote:
No, but I know who did it. Go to my
Timeline of Everything at...
http://www.geocities.com/albmont/timeline.htm
I hope the link isn't dead
If you mean the link to Edgar Governo's page, it doesn't
have that universe.
No, I had a direct link to the
Much of Australia is currently in the grip of a major drought. Except the
are I live, (South Gippsland in Victoria) is lush green so has not affected
the local cockies (farmers) yet. Anyway, desperate times call for desperate
measures...
quoted from ABC News
*Victorians urged to shower
At 18:41 30-10-2002 -0600, Robert Seeberger wrote:
As for what I said, well, personal attacks doesn't ever let anyone
'win' an argument/discussion. So I fail to see what the big deal is.
Those personal attacks tend to have quite a lot of effect on the list
as a whole -- and not exactly a
J. van Baardwijk wrote:
At 18:41 30-10-2002 -0600, Robert Seeberger wrote:
As for what I said, well, personal attacks doesn't ever let anyone
'win' an argument/discussion. So I fail to see what the big deal is.
Those personal attacks tend to have quite a lot of effect on the list
Ray Ludenia wrote:
Much of Australia is currently in the grip of a major
drought.
So are we in Brazil :-/ But maybe the rains of the past
three days will soften the drought.
Except the are I live, (South Gippsland in Victoria) is
lush green so has not affected the local cockies
At 00:41 31-10-2002 -0500, John Giorgis wrote:
Also note that his previous postings on the UN suggest that he believes
non-democratic countries should not have a vote in the more-or-less
democratic UN because those countries are not democratic themselves.
Actually, I have never stated this. I
At 01:28 31-10-2002 -0500, John Giorgis wrote:
So, what do we have here? We have one hell of an inconsistency in JDG's
beliefs.
I can't help but wonder if right after the part about You must always
answer every question posed to you in Jeroen's etiquette guidelines, if
there just might not be
Behalf Of Jean-Louis Couturier
If ever you work in close contact with marketing, look at some of
the people gravitating around the director or VP.
De : Nick Arnett [mailto:narnett;mccmedia.com]
Hey! I've been both! (Director and VP of marketing, that is.)
LOL! And you've never
I went and did early voting this morning.
I voted for at least 1 candidate of each party represented on my
ballot. (And I did a write-in.) :) (No, there were no Reform Party
candidates, just Rep.s, Dem.s, Lib.s and Greens.)
If you are registered to vote in the US, be sure you vote on Tuesday
On Fri, Nov 01, 2002 at 11:10:36AM -0600, Julia Thompson wrote:
If you are registered to vote in the US, be sure you vote on Tuesday
(unless you do early voting like I did). I don't care about *who* you
vote for; even if you're in my precinct (which I don't think anyone is,
unless there's a
Julia Thompson wrote:
I voted for at least 1 candidate of each party represented on my
ballot. (And I did a write-in.) :) (No, there were no Reform Party
candidates, just Rep.s, Dem.s, Lib.s and Greens.)
Uh? Could you spare some time to explain what this means to
those whose voting system
http://www.washtimes.com/national/20021101-10543241.htm
Hamas threatens U.S.
U.S. intelligence agencies are on the lookout for terrorists from the
Palestinian group Hamas to carry out attacks in the United States. The
group has been blamed for numerous deadly bombings in Israel.
An intelligence
J. van Baardwijk wrote:
And then of course there is this little thing called freedom of
speech.
The First Amendment in the U.S. protects you from the GOVERNMENT. If your prospective
employer doesn't want controversy, he doesn't have to hire you if he thinks you'll
bring it.
Jim
In a message dated 11/1/2002 11:16:49 AM US Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Not if they shower with a member of the
opposite-to-their-sexual-preference sex.
Are there that many prisons in Australia?
Just go to the store and buy handiwipes 144 at a time.
William
From: Ray Ludenia [mailto:lud;tpg.com.au]
Much of Australia is currently in the grip of a major
drought.
*Victorians urged to shower together*
Victorian Environment Minister Sherryl Garbutt has urged
Victorians to
shower together.
Why can't we ever had drought's like this in the
From: J. van Baardwijk [mailto:j.vanbaardwijk;chello.nl]
First, an employer who would use a couple of e-mails as a
reason to not
hire a person, would be a lousy employer anyway. If he uses
that sort of
methods, he is likely to use other questionable reasons as
well to decide
Jeroen Make love, not war van Baardwijk
*Grin*
Are you trying to tell us something? Could all the antagonism you both are
showing outwardly for each other be indicative of hidden yet *gasp*
inappropriate romantic feelings?
Jon
GSV Wasn't gonna go there yet I did. :-)
VFP Perhaps this
John D. Giorgis posited:
A UNSC made up of America, Russia, China, India, the EU, Mexico,
and Egypt as permanent members, and another 18 countries rotating
in and out.
De : Jim Sharkey [mailto:templar569;excite.com]
This is a pretty interesting idea John. It sounds fair and
reasonably
From: Jim Sharkey [mailto:templar569;excite.com]
John D. Giorgis posited:
A UNSC made up of America, Russia, China, India, the EU, Mexico,
and Egypt as permanent members, and another 18 countries rotating
in and out.
This is a pretty interesting idea John. It sounds fair and
John D. Giorgis posited:
A UNSC made up of America, Russia, China, India, the EU, Mexico,
and Egypt as permanent members, and another 18 countries rotating
in and out.
De : Horn, John [mailto:JHorn;healthlink.com]
Would all of these permanent members have a veto? If not, which ones
In a message dated 11/1/2002 2:29:34 PM US Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Callahan-I think it could work for a boy or girl, but
they had it listed as girl
Will she be a rogue cop tracking down a serial killer
using a .44 Magnum, the most powerful
In a message dated 11/1/2002 2:22:07 PM US Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I noticed that golf courses managed to get exemptions,
and new sod/seed was _still_ being laid in new
subdivisions. :P
What is the percentage of golf courses there that use tap water instead of
At 12:22 PM 11/1/2002 -0500, you wrote:
On Fri, Nov 01, 2002 at 11:10:36AM -0600, Julia Thompson wrote:
If you are registered to vote in the US, be sure you vote on Tuesday
(unless you do early voting like I did). I don't care about *who* you
vote for; even if you're in my precinct (which I
http://www.drudgereport.com/flash1.htm
Berliners protest move to put 'Jewish' back into street name
11/01/2002 17:39:09
Berlin (dpa) - Crowds of angry residents in Berlin Friday protested
attempts to return a road to its pre-Nazi-era name of Jewish Street, with
several shouting, ``The Jews have
Horn, John wrote:
From: Jim Sharkey [mailto:templar569;excite.com]
John D. Giorgis posited:
A UNSC made up of America, Russia, China, India, the EU, Mexico,
and Egypt as permanent members, and another 18 countries rotating
in and out.
This is a pretty interesting idea John. It sounds fair
Here's the link I use to C.J. Cherryh's timelines:
http://www.cherryh.com/www/chrona1.htm
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:brin-l-bounces;mccmedia.com]
On Behalf Of Alberto Monteiro
Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 8:32 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: C.J.Cherryh's
At 07:34 PM 11/1/2002 -0500, you wrote:
In a message dated 11/1/2002 5:01:29 PM US Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
going to see Signs in 30 minutes
Tick tick tick tick...
Back yet?
Never understood the hype. Foreshadowing of the solution was too obvious.
William Taylor
At 03:10 PM 11/1/2002 -0500 Jean-Louis Couturier wrote:
Indeed it is, although I think that the Arabs' importance
is a bit overdone. I would rather see a permanent member be
from black Africa which is a sizable portion of the world
population. South Africa is better respected on the
continent
In a message dated 11/1/2002 5:46:23 PM US Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Check on the website: Signs 7:30. Reality Spy kids 7:00, Signs 9:00
I drove four blocks for nothing!
Kevin T.
It is cold here, I walk in the summer. When I'm not late. When it's not
raining.
John D. Giorgis wrote:
At 11:10 AM 11/1/2002 -0600 Julia Thompson wrote:
I went and did early voting this morning.
Out of curiosity, given the events of the last two years, did you at all
consider the risk that your candidate might die between now and Tuesday,
thus invalidating your vote?
In a message dated 11/1/2002 6:38:29 PM US Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
so it was either vote early on this side of IH-35, or
drive 35 minutes on election day to cast my ballot.
That can equal up to 4 miles for Austin's rush hour.
Now, how about a rant just for the sake
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 11/1/2002 6:38:29 PM US Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
so it was either vote early on this side of IH-35, or
drive 35 minutes on election day to cast my ballot.
That can equal up to 4 miles for Austin's rush hour.
Assume
In a message dated 11/1/2002 6:40:00 PM US Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Dang, I was going to thank them for the new Texas district until you
said something. :) Who'd we get *that* one from, then?
(And I'm living *in* the new district.)
If you only gained one,
Julia Thompson wrote:
Each person in the US is governed at both the state and federal level.
Lucky Bastards :-)
In Brazil, we are g*verned at federal, state and municipal
[the polis, or city] level. Which means that things that must
be done aren't, and taxes are levied in triplicate :-/
Additionally, my re-registration at the new address never was processed
by the county, so it was either vote early on this side of IH-35, or
drive 35 minutes on election day to cast my ballot. As *Dan's*
re-registration *was* properly processed (highly irritating, as both of
them had been
Julia Thompson wrote:
Each person in the US is governed at both the state and federal level.
Lucky Bastards :-)
In Brazil, we are g*verned at federal, state and municipal
[the polis, or city] level. Which means that things that must
be done aren't, and taxes are levied in triplicate :-/
Now, how about a rant just for the sake of a rant?
Why da hell is it I-5 in California, I-10 in Arizona, I-20 in New Mexico,
I-12 in Louisiana, I-95 in Maryland, but IH-35 in Texas.
Totally meaningless question. Totally unimportant if unanswered. All in good
fun. Only way to rant.
William
On Fri, Nov 01, 2002 at 11:10:36AM -0600, Julia Thompson wrote:
If you are registered to vote in the US, be sure you vote on Tuesday
(unless you do early voting like I did). I don't care about *who* you
vote for; even if you're in my precinct (which I don't think anyone is,
unless
Kevin Tarr wrote:
How many people have state stuff on their ballot? How many people are
voting in a tight Senate race this year?
Julia
You mean actual Senate race? Not in this state. Just the main house race. I
think Specter gets voted on in '04.
I'm guessing that, oh,
Kevin Tarr wrote:
But I hear someone railing about government I always ask do you vote? This
isn't obvious but I'm a shy quiet person, but I've babbled incoherently in
peoples faces when they say the have never voted then start complaining
again. I've had punches thrown at me! It's fun!
I
John D. Giorgis wrote:
I think NY wins this one: thruways, parkways, freeways, turnpikes,
interstates.
Ahem. I grew up in NY State and I *never* heard the word turnpike.
Its a *thruway.*
What do you call a toll road, then?
Julia
grew up with the Massachusetts Turnpike
In a message dated 11/1/2002 9:55:02 PM US Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Now, how about a rant just for the sake of a rant?
Why da hell is it I-5 in California, I-10 in Arizona, I-20 in New Mexico,
I-12 in Louisiana, I-95 in Maryland, but IH-35 in Texas.
In NY, its
In a message dated 11/1/2002 10:16:19 PM US Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
There was something from DB at some point about why the dogs weren't
part of the uplifted species on Earth.
A quick guess is that the storyline would become too Sirius.
William Taylor
My most heartfelt thanks to Dee, Nick, Debbi, Jim, Julia and anyone else I
may be forgetting in my fatigued state who kindly sent me links to Cancer
information archives both onlist and off. It looks like the Sloan Kettering
docs may have caught the tumors in time. I guess prayers can be
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