TurquoiseB wrote:
Either that, or you've run into a 'rock star.'
From: Uncle Tantra
Subject: Re: Two simple questions for the bhakti supporters
Newsgroups: alt.meditation.transcendental
Date: 2003-03-16 13:29:48 PST
I studied with a guy who could turn huge rooms in convention centers
gold, to
Judy Stein wrote:
http://buzzflash.com/analysis/06/07/ana06063.html
So, on this forum this is what passes for a discussion of the
mechanics of conciousness?
Maybe this post of Judy's should be filed under T.R.O.L.L for The
Repository of Lost Legends or M.P.H.L., Make the Pie Hole Louder!
Joseph Wilson, an ex-ambassador and National Security Council official
in the Clinton and first Bush administrations, sparked the leak
controversy in the first place by writing in The New York Times that
Bush had lied in his 2003 State of the Union address about Saddam
Hussein's seeking uranium in
It's as if a giant hoax were perpetrated on the country - by the
media, by partisan opponents of the Bush administration, even by
several Bush subordinates who betrayed the President and their White
House colleagues. The hoax lingered for three years and is only now
being fully exposed for what it
Judy Stein wrote:
There are folks who actually *believe* this crap.
Yes a giant hoax perpetrated by the likes of you. Now we find out that
Valerie Plame did send her husband to Niger. And we find out that her
husband has been totally discredited: Saddam did sent his agents to
Niger to see about
Peter wrote:
I'm glad it's so clear now.
What timing!
Fred Barnes: Colin Powell, Bush's friend and secretary of state in the
first Bush term, knew what Armitage had done and never let on. He met
with Bush countless times as the White House was being pummelled in
the media and by Democrats for
new.morning wrote:
Sort of like AMT. :)
You mean this isn't AMT? You've got Shemp, Bob, Uncle Tantra, Judy,
Lawson, and Barry over here. Are there any rules on this forum? On
Usenet anyone can post anything they want to; so how did they get in?
Some people just feel better when they have
Anyone heard these guys?
Yes, and Brave Combo, Denton, Texas.
Brave Combo: Rarely, if ever, has a band name been more apropos, not
only at the group's inception, but even more so 26 years after the
fact. At first glance, back in 1979, the Denton, Texas, based outfit
was, in shorthand, pegged as
two TM bija mantras are
included in the sixteen syllable mantra of the Saundaryalahari which
was composed by Shankaracharya for our understanding.
Newsgroups: Yahoo! FairfieldLife
From: Richard J. Williams [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Guru Dev and Sri Vidya
Date: Mon Sep 5, 2005 11:30 pm
http
Vaj wrote:
Once you have the View, although the delusory
perceptions of samsara may arise in your mind,
you will be like the sky; when a rainbow appears
in front of it, it's not particularly flattered,
and when the clouds appear it's not particularly
disappointed either.
Thanks, Vaj, for
authfriend wrote:
There's also a pretty good Wikipedia article on
Gnosticism:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gnosticism
According to the article, the Gnostic tradition
is generally believed to predate Christianity,
although some scholars disagree.
There's an active Gnostic Usenet
If it takes 30 years to figure out that TM does
not get you enlightened then you know it is not
increasing your IQ!
TurquoiseB [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This has my vote as Best FFL Quote of 2006 so far. :-)
Maharishi said as much back in 1968: It is not the technique of
Premanand Paul Mason [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
An on-line version of a Guru Dev biography has been made
freely available by Delhi Photo Company.
http://www.shrigurudevji.com/article.asp?article=quotations
Thanks for the link, Paul - I wonder when the respondents here will
get around to
TurquoiseB wrote:
The thing I'm still working on is how to improve
my compassion when dealing with skunks.
Heh.
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TurquoiseB wrote:
I tend to operate in the Now and as such have
trouble remembering that far back.
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Gift of Farm Animals for Yagya
Newsgroups: alt.meditation.transcendental
Date: Fri, Dec 30 2005 10:41 am
http://tinyurl.com/bcffu
Knowing nothing about
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
If we were to go over your posts here (not to mention
on alt.m.t), what percentage do you think we would
find focusing on dark stuff as opposed to what is
productive and uplifting?
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Gift of Farm Animals for Yagya
Newsgroups:
TurquoiseB wrote:
But as it turns out I have neither had, nor have
I ever sought, any experience that could in any way be
descried as there is no me-vs-them, we are all one.
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Sri Bevan Morris to be Mahesh's successor
Newsgroups:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As Lawson suggests, you *want* to make people you
don't like feel bad. To have that desire and act
on it is one thing; to pretend it's not the case
is quite another. It's dishonest and hypocritical.
Excuse me while I ROTFLMAO!!! This has got to be a Yahoo Groups
sparaig wrote:
How many of these are from judy or myself?
Mone - most of them were posted by John Manning, Barry Wright, and
Steve Perino, your pals over on Usenet.
From: Lawson English
Subject: Re: Willytex the clown
Newsgroups: alt.meditation.transcendental
Date: Wed, 13 Aug 2003 04:02:01
sparaig wrote:
How many of these are from judy or myself?
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: MMY - Tyrant Crackpot!
Newsgroups: alt.meditation.transcendental
Date: 11 Nov 2005 11:18:10
http://tinyurl.com/7twmh
Where I come from silence signals agreement.
From: authfriend [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Vaj wrote:
His Immensity Bevan Morris.
It goes without saying that Bevan can't hold a candle to all your
accomplishments, Vaj, but it would be helpful if you'd post a recent
photo of yourself so that we could judge for ourselves, relatively
speaking.
Yahoo! Groups
jstein wrote:
Not true, as you know, Barry.
Where I come from, Judy, silence indicates agreement.
I didn't create a single one of them.
It was only a partial list - I'll add your many
disparaging remarks when I get the time. So,
Judy, you wanted to make me feel bad, so you posted
Vaj wrote:
Do we need to bring this dredged muck over here?
You got your question all backwards, Vaj: it's you
that's bringing the dredged muck work from here, over
to there. On a.m.t. which is Usenet, we don't tolerate
the posting of pernicious rumors and
small-town gossip like you enjoy
Judy Stein wrote:
I didn't originate a single one of these threads.
Didn't say you did, Judy. But, where were you when
I needed you? Instead you tried to make me feel bad
and now you're attempting to ignore that fact.
You are being dishonest and hypocritical, that's why
I was rolling on the
From: Uncle Tantra
Subject: Re: Why is FFL so much into now I've got you, you s.o.b.?
Newsgroups: alt.meditation.transcendental
Date: Thurs, Dec 22 2005 3:54 am
http://tinyurl.com/9zq26
Tom, I never wrote what Judy claims is a quote above. HOWEVER, I *did*
say that you owed the people of
From: Tom Pall
Subject: Why is FFL so much into now I've got you, you s.o.b.?
Newsgroups: alt.meditation.transcendental
Date: Tue, 20 Dec 2005 15:46:53 -0600
Local: Tues, Dec 20 2005 3:46 pm
http://tinyurl.com/97efu
From: Judy Stein
Subject: Re: Why is FFL so much into now I've got you, you
Angry? LOL, this stuff is *hilarious*. It's almost better
than Monty Python reruns--except in this case unfortunately
it's a crazy old man playing with others lives.
From: Vaj
Subject: Re: TM = Totally Mad
Newsgroups: alt.meditation.transcendental
Date: Wed, Jan 18 2006 4:32 pm
TurquoiseB wrote:
No he didn't, but for the record, Barry doesn't
really care whether Judy lives or dies, much
less what she claims when she's on one of her
periodic cyberstalking crusades.
So, Mr. Wright you wanted to make me and Judy feel bad and you had the
desire to to act on it and
jstein wrote:
For the record, Barry did indeed write what I claimed;
but I didn't claim it was a quote (it was a close
paraphrase, without quote marks), so Barry crammed two
deliberate misrepresentations into one sentence.
So, Mr. Wright wanted to make you feel bad and he had the desire to
jstein wrote:
Translation: Barry doesn't like it when I call
attention to his deliberate misstatements.
Translation: Judy doesn't like it when I call attention to her
deliberate misstatements.
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ~--
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from what I've read, neither you nor any of the other
current informers have ever been within a thousand miles
of a Maharishi Golden dome, much less ever planning a
visit to Fairfield, Iowa!
uns_tressor wrote:
He's trying to convert us all his his
chosen variant of Buddhism.
So,
Bhairitu wrote:
My teacher has decided that since people have an
interest in learning to give shaktipat...
So, your teacher, a former Indian pilot, will teach me how to give the
shaktipat? Are you suggesting that there's some kind of mind-altering
transcendental experience to be had or that
gullible fool wrote:
I think you may have your Maas mixed up. Unless I
missed something I
don't see anything about Sai Ma teaching such
courses. Also I believe
the ones that do have a couple extra zeros behind
the 55. :)
Only one Sai Maa comes up in a yahoo or google search,
TurquoiseB wrote:
That's just what the Kool-Aid is causing them
to project onto the situation. :-)
There's no evidence that the Maharishi ever passed out Kool-Aid at TM
TTC. You've probably got him mixed up with the Zen Master Rama, who
from what I've read, passed out more than Kool-Aid.
jstein wrote:
Because, I assume, he enjoys it.
So, you assume that he enjoys being abused?
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--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, TurquoiseB [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, sparaig [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Its all kool-aid, afterall.
Its interesting to watch people whine on and on about how everyone
else is whining (except them, of course).
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, authfriend [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, sparaig [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, TurquoiseB [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
snip
Your own personal experience, both pre- and post-
off_world_beings wrote:
Your hero Bush is acting like a vermin caught in a corner.
Apparently the vermin caught in a corner are all the Democrats who are
now attempting to weasel their way out of taking responsibility for
their vote to go to war in Iraq. In my opinion, the heros are those
who
feste37 wrote:
Wouldn't you sooner have an atheist in charge than
this religious nut?
The U.S. economy is on the verge of booming again and we are winning
the war against the terrorists, but the fact that you haven't posted
any good news has already diminished what's left of your
feste37 wrote:
Wouldn't you sooner have an atheist in charge than
this religious nut?
The U.S. economy is on the verge of booming again and we are winning
the war against the terrorists, but the fact that you haven't posted
any good news has already diminished what's left of your
shempmcgurk wrote:
What Judy and the rest of the Left don't seem to understand is that
a very large chunk of fence-sitters and undecided's get pushed into
the Bush/Republican camp each and every time a Cindy Sheehan or a
Michael Moore or an Al Franken open up their big yaps and speak
Robert Gimbel wrote:
'Sen.Clinton/Calls for Probe'
Guffaw!
From the Associated Press:
In a letter sent to the president Sunday, the wife of former president
Bill Clinton and much-rumored presidential candidate, said the panel
should be fashioned after the 9/11 Commission that investigated the
jstein wrote:
As you know, I skimmed a few chapters in Paul's
book and found some pretty snarky remarks
concerning MMY.
So, you haven't read Paul's book.
But, isn't it a fact that the parts you read you read on the Internet.
Exactly which parts of the book do you consider to be snarky?
You
Rick Archer wrote:
Of course, on many other occasions, with
other partners, he hit home runs.
This isn't your finest moment, Rick - apparently you'll stoop to any
level to bash the Maharishi - up to and including discussing his
private sex life, or lack thereof. Maybe it's time for someone else
TurquoiseB wrote:
Pussy. :-)
You've got a foul mouth, Sir - maybe it's time for you to shut your
pie hole.
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TurquoiseB wrote:
Go beam yourselves, assholes.
There are rules on this forum - I've seen people get banned for saying
less.
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TurquoiseB wrote:
Strong in the knowledge = big tits Pure = nice ass
Are you soliciting?
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http://us.click.yahoo.com/dpRU5A/wUILAA/yQLSAA/JjtolB/TM
TurquoiseB wrote:
If you think George W. Bush has credibility problems after his
administration's bungling attempts to get safe drinking water
to the Katrina disaster area, try being an executive of Coca-
Cola in Britain right about now.
So, you're suggesting that tap water in Europe and
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, TurquoiseB [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Rick Archer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think I heard that here in Fairfield there are 400 houses on
the market. I don¹t know how many apartments for rent. I¹m going
to check. I
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Bhairitu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
TurquoiseB wrote:
Found on another forum:
There's an MI5 directive that states that every community,
no matter how civilized, is only four missed meals away
from anarchy. Couple that with the maxim that most folks
jstein wrote:
On August 31, Wednesday, after everyone knew
the extent of the Katrina disaster, Condi Rice,
on vacation in New York City, enjoyed a Broadway
musical.
The following day, Thursday, she spent several
thousand dollars on shoes at Ferragamo's on
Fifth Avenue. When another
Can anyone please tell me as many methods as possible of kundalini
awakening without using mantras, prayer, or physical activity?
TurquoiseB wrote:
French twins who are strong in the knowledge does
it for me.
Both at the same time?
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor
Bhairitu wrote:
It's a taste of shakti.
So you are in a Shakti cult - just like I said.
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jstein wrote:
From Kevin Drum's blog, Political Animal,
at WashingtonMonthly.com:
Confirmation bias refers to a type of selective thinking whereby one
tends to notice and to look for what confirms one's beliefs, and to
ignore, not look for, or undervalue the relevance of what contradicts
one's
shempm wrote:
What's with the hug after meditation.
It's very popular now to hug your guru or student. There's a hugging
guru in India - I think they call her Ma, but they don't even bother
with the meditation. Go figure.
..is it, as Mia said Prudence said to her that it is a great
honor to
Peter wrote:
The Buddhi /Purusha sutra does not produce GC
experiences, far from it.
Peter - It's not the sutra nor the technique that produces the Buddhi
state - the use of a technique provides only the opportunity for
experiencing GC. Purusha is already existing - the Light needs no
other
According to the definition proposed by Maharishi, Guru Dev was a TMer
because he was able to transcend the relative field and make contact
with the Absolute on a regular basis. There are numerous photographic
images of Guru Dev sitting in meditative repose and numerous disciples
have attested to
The Patanjali Golden Dome of Pure Knowledge at Fairfield, Iowa, USA,
home of the TM-Sidhi program, is a hollow tope void. In other words,
the Golden Dome at Fairfield, (not to be confused with the Maharishi
Golden Dome of Pure Knowledge at Radience, Texas, home of the
Superadiance program), is a
TurquoiseB wrote:
Not to mention diverting attention away from the
fact that she's ragging on the author of a book
about his hypocrisy when she hasn't ever bothered
to read his book, as Willytex pointed out.
My name isn't Willytex, Barry, but in fact, neither of you have read
Paul's book. In
Yes, just like a.m.t. The attempt to portray a
criticism of *some* TMers as a smear against
*all* TMers. Old tactic. And tired.
jstein wrote:
Barry...quit before you get any further behind.
Maybe it's time for both of you to quit - you already trashed Usenet
with your foul political
TurquoiseB wrote:
Go beam yourselves, assholes.
There are rules on this forum - I've seen people get banned for
saying less.
Go ban yourself, Willy. :-)
Guidelines File 05/21/05
http://tinyurl.com/by2jp
1) This group has long maintained a thoughtful and considerate tone.
Please
TurquoiseB wrote:
Pussy. :-)
You've got a foul mouth, Sir - maybe it's time for you to shut your
pie hole.
It was a reference to a saying by a former spiritual
teacher. Really. Rama used to say, Just because
you've got a pussy, it doesn't mean you have to be
one.
So, you
sparaig wrote:
Tauzin not blaming, but unhappy with FEMA
So, you want to turn the national disaster into a political debate
BEFORE the victims have even been identified?
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The rumor was that this clerk managed to conspire with a
cook to kill Gurudev.
The Shankaracharya of Dwarka never said anyhting about a cook
conspiring to murder Guru Dev - that was a rumor started by Steve
Perino on Usenet. You can refer to the Kropinsky interview with the
Shankaracharya to
The cook was Shantanand, I beleive, who was first on the list, and
became Shankarachara -- so it was a bit more interesting, with a
thicker plot -- than your account suggests.
If the cook was Shantanand and he was suspected of murder why did the
Swami Svarupanand invite him to the birthday
According to the definition proposed by Maharishi, Guru Dev was a
TMer because he was able to transcend the relative field and make
contact with the Absolute on a regular basis.
By that definition every saint, mystic, and many ordinary spiritual
practitioners from every tradition are
TurquiseB wrote:
Big laugh. Sometimes you can avoid being perceived as
a big dick by pretending to have a small one.
Are you soliciting? I thought this was a family-oriented newsgroup.
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Rick Archer wrote:
When the British were ruling India, they burned all the pramana
granthas [validating texts] to ashes.
You need to retract this statement and explain why you're attempting
to rewrite Indian history. There's no evidence that the British burned
all the pramana granthas
Rick Archer wrote:
It's All About the Oil, Stupid
You ought to be ashamed of yourself, Rick, trying to turn a national
disaster into a political agenda and poking fun at the victims.
Couldn't you at least wait until all the dead have been identified?
Yahoo! Groups
TurquoiseB wrote:
Are you soliciting? I thought this was a family-oriented newsgroup.
You *thought*, Willy?
I guess I was mistaken.
Color me surprised.
Waht color, red?
Congratulations. :-)
Anytime, just leave the work-a-day language at the brothel. : )
markmeredith wrote:
I don't know anything about Indian history, but have studied european
colonization and know the british were thoroughly racist and generally
attempted to stamp out the culture of those they conquered as part of
a strategy of keeping them divided and weak.
Speaking of
Skimmed through it a long time ago -- racist, mysogynistic, and
probably a few others ... worse than the old testament, I don't
know???
So, we are agreed, but IF the British burned the Laws of Manu,
woouldn't that have been a good thing?
Of course Rick has researched the scientific basis
Rick Archer:
Maybe I'll forward these comments on to the Amma folks.
For what purpose? Don't agree with what Amma said?
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Cliff wrote:
IMO, Willytex should have stopped at correcting you and not gone
into a typical rant, but that's his choice. He got so excited he
began making numerous typos (spurrious instead of spurious, and
underserving instead of undeserving), and then closed with a
profound 8-year old
bob wrote:
I've lurked here off and on for the past few years and I can't
believe that no one calls out this Tom Pall character for the sh*t
he says.
That's the guy that tried to pick a fight with me one time - then he
threatened to shoot me if we ever went on a hunting trip together.
jstein wrote:
Here's a story from the Chicago Tribune:
Here's a story from the New York Daily News that says the reason for
much of the crime wave was that the New Orleans police failed to do
their job. Do you agree?
From the New York Daily News:
Let's take a break from the joy of Bush
Dana Sawyer's comments:
From: Dana Sawyer:
First, the person's point here seems to be that it is implausible
that a cook and a clerk
First, it hasn't been established that Brahmananda had a cook with
him when he died down in Calcutta. From all the accounts I've read,
Brahmanada Saraswati
Most Americans, according to recent polls, don't think the
President is to blame for a national disater.
From comedian Will Durst
Apparently you don't think much of polls or the American people. Most
Americans I've talked to don't blame the President for the disater and
they reject the
jstein wrote:
Forty-two percent of respondents characterized President Bush's
response to the disaster as bad or terrible, while 35 percent
said it was good or great.
Most Americans, according to recent polls, don't think the President
is to blame for a national disaster and they don't buy
jim_flanegin wrote:
And I am not politically naive, I am just tired of the
stonewalling, the excuses, and the appalling job Bush is doing
as President.
All right Jim, let's compare President Bush's response with the
response of the New Orleans police:
First, you need to make critical
jim_flanegin wrote:
The Principal can make all the excuses he or she wants to, but the
responsibility for the successful running of the school ultimately
rests with them.
So, why do you think the principal, in this case the mayor of New
Orleans, didn't evacuate the city before the storm?
jstein wrote:
Forty-two percent of respondents characterized President Bush's
response to the disaster as bad or terrible, while 35 percent
said it was good or great.
So most Americans surveyed in the poll don't blame the President or
race factors in the rescue.
Vaj wrote:
That's interesting.
From what I've read, Vaj, radio repair technicians attempting to enter
the city were turned away by the state police, even though they had
letters from the city police authorizing their access so they could
repair the phone system. So, why do you think the New
Rick Archer wrote:
Because it appeared to me in light your your comments and Cliff's
that she might have been mistaken on this point.
Great, but I wonder what else she's mistaken about. Maybe it's a good
idea to read her statements BEFORE you broadcast them, Rick.
markmeredith wrote:
I've heard Amma state that some of what is now considered in the
Vedas was actually added later on by powerful men seeking to
protect their status ...
So these men probably wrote the Laws of Manu - if so, maybe Amma
should burn the authenticating documents herself
markmeredith wrote:
The Superdome had 200 national guard plus some police (don't know
exactly how many) to maintain order and distribute supplies. Many
first hand reports of the superdome are now online and state that
there were no major problems until the 3rd day when food and water
jstein wrote:
Hurricane Katrina is George Bush's Monica Lewinsky. The only
difference is that tens of thousands of people weren't stranded in
Monica Lewinsky's vagina.
--Jon Stewart
This has got to be a low point for Judy - first she tried to play
the politics card and then the race card
Rick Archer wrote:
Amma is brilliant, but she has a 4th grade education. I doubt
she knows much Sanskrit.
So, Amma wouldn't be knowing anything about the origins of the Vedic
religion then, since she can't even read her own scriptures. Go figure.
Yahoo! Groups
jstein wrote:
Forty-two percent of respondents characterized President Bush's
response to the disaster as bad or terrible, while 35 percent
said it was good or great.
So most Americans surveyed in the poll don't blame the President, or
race, or sexual perversion factors in the rescue.
Vaj wrote:
My point was low-tech back-up plans are easy to implement and
often--as in the case of our Ham radio back-up--volunteers will
often do the set-up for you. No large expense was necessary.
And speaking of low-tech back-up plans, I haven't heard anything
about the Emergency Alert
Based on this CNN/USA Today/Gallup poll, roughly half of those
responding to the survey rated both the federal agencies' performance
and the state and local agencies' performance as good or great,
compared to bad or terrible, with the state and local levels
scoring a little higher.
When asked
jstein wrote:
Forty-two percent of respondents characterized President Bush's
response to the disaster as bad or terrible, while 35 percent
said it was good or great.
So most Americans surveyed in the poll don't blame the President, or
race, or sexual perversion factors in the rescue, but you
Katrina will not write a book and be interviewed by Barbara
Walters.
Hillary wrote a book and Bill wrote a book, but neither said
anything
about being prepared for a disaster did they?
From the New York Times:
Whatever the policy at stake - trade, defense, transportation, energy
- it's
Again, the views were strongly based on partisan leanings, with
Republicans giving the president good grades on this issue by a 69%
to 10% margin, while Democrats' views were precisely the opposite.
'First Gallup Poll on Hurricane Response'
Editor Publisher, September 07, 2005
So, you want to play the race card too?
From Howard Dean:
We must ... come to terms with the ugly truth that skin color, age
and economics played a deadly role in who survived and who did not,
Dean said.
'Dean: Race Played a Role in Katrina Deaths'
By Denise Kalette
Associated Press Writer
george wrote:
The Luck of the World
sometimes we feel angry at this co-out of the clueless guru.
Is Marshy a guru?
yes, it is our rotten luck that he still doesnt get it...
There's no such thing as luck - wasn't all in the World Plan?
Everything happens for a reason - everything that
jstein wrote:
You are thirsty -- worried that your baby is going to become
dehydrated.
Speaking of mothers with babies - what happened to all the men in New
Orleans? From what I've read, the majority of those trapped in New
Orleans after the flood and housed at the Superdome were single
jstein wrote:
Oops...
So you want to play the blame game?
Oops, the state and city officials of New Orleans failed to save the
poor people from the flood. Now the city residents have to be flown
out by the federal goverment. Why didn't the mayor and the governor
evacuate the city BEFORE the
If the cook was Shantanand and he was suspected of murder
why did the Swami Svarupanand invite him to the birthday
celebration reported by Kropinsky?
I for one would not rule out Colonial Mustard.
From what I've read they didn't serve Colonial Mustard at the birthday
celebration reported
jstein wrote:
Unbelievably dishonest article, but entirely
typical of FrontPage.
Typical article from the BBC News:
It was announced at a news conference by the Mayor Ray Nagin on Sunday
28 August, less than 24 hours before the hurricane struck early the
next morning.
The question has to be
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