On Fri, 22 Feb 2008 23:32:58 -0500, "Meldon" <meldon@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
wrote:
>
>"Fuzzy" <notlikely@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
>news:m05vr313chbo8v5ur0akc29faes3rnbqp0@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>You're describing one brick in the wall and I have no doubt you have
>experienced it first hand otherwise you would not be posting here. My
>question to you is, if not here then where? Even if financially you could
do
>so, where the hell are you going to go?
>
It's not too bad actually... All that love and care that was meant for
many is now exclusively your own. If you think about it and can tap
into it it's wonderful thing. The loss shows itself daily in the
newspaper and on the tele.
>
>Its pretty tragic but you're not alone. There is a great deal of
discussion
>taking place, even in the media of such topics but they are heavily
shrouded
>in political "code". It's partly why it is so difficult to figure out.
For
>instance, what do you do if yelling "fire" is illegal even when your
house
>is burning?? How can any discussion take place without risking legal
>liability? So what we see is political pundits using every other word
still
>legal to describe what is taking place and for most of us, its very
>difficult to decode. Orwell comes to mind when he spoke of "new speak"
>versus "old speak" and so on.
>
Legitimacy in the new world comes with a price and sometimes imitation
is the greatest form of flattery.
Commercials are a great education and there's no excuse why each gap
cannot be filled.
Trust (monetary law) and what may come and bite you in the ass are
entirely two different things.
A bit cryptic, I guess. Eh?
>
>Whatever is going on, it is global in nature with very few exceptions.
The
>exceptions if any, are hardly worth considering since those countries are
>the global outcasts. Some possibilities may be Cuba although not for
long,
>Venezuela and perhaps Iran. I know, crazy, but you can bet any nation
that
>refuses to cooperate immediately gets a "bad boy" reputation so I would
bet
>the ones ****trayed in the worst way are very likely the only places left
to
>which escape can offer remedy. Everywhere else is already FUBAR.
>
Many things...
What was held by a few now belongs to many. Affluence and social
networking at the global scale *was* the pride of very few
(governments, media, business, etc...) and now is as common as indoor
plumbing.
Globalization is an eventually, intentionally or not, natural behavior
will do it on it's own. The choices are be a part of it and bring to
it what you represent (remember legitimacy) or inadvertently serve it
(possibly against your own better interests).
Canadian fems have been making leaps and bounds (general population).
If that's the trouble then get out and talk, the language is now
there.
....
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