"Fuzzy" <notlikely@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
news:579vr3h1e54qfpbau0c19nn6a38hs7f6bc@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> 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.
>
> ...
I didn't understand anything you said. Must be me or the bot you're using.
Birds and fish are often observed with yellowish thunder shoveling snow
from
rooftops of civilian clothing. Yeesh!
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