Re: Bill Moore is Immature and intellectually dishonest ...eating ****... thrown into his mouth.

On Mon, 19 May 2008 06:33:16 +0800, baldeagle wrote
(in article 
<701c8c46-ad5d-4836-8d52-60c75e74e125@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>):

> On May 19, 12:01 am, Jim Walsh <jimNOwalsSPA...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>> On Sat, 17 May 2008 07:27:52 +0800, baldeagle wrote
>> (in article
>> <dab73186-e866-4691-b7fe-73ec7d980...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>):
>> 
>> 
>> 
>>> I asked for proof of what he claimed.....that many cyclone victims
died
>>> because of the Myanmar government.. The onus is on him. Unlike an
idiot 
>>> like
>>> you, I assume NOTHING....
>> 
>> ........ You assume that food, water,..
> 
> Not so fast.
> The onus is on you to show proof for your claim that
> many cyclone victims died because of the Myanmar
> government.
> 
> We are waiting...
> Where is you proof ?...Where is the proof ? Where is the proof....
> 
> Show us...the proof.

Will you read it? Will you think about it? Will you care?

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/7407626.stm

Ahead of the Singa****e talks, Malaysian Foreign Minister Rais Yatim told
the 
BBC that there was a tremendous sense of frustration about aid not getting
in 
to Burma. But the minister added that little could be done without the 
co-operation of the Burmese authorities.

The junta has been criticised around the world for obstructing
international 
efforts to help the cyclone victims. British Prime Minister Gordon Brown
this 
week said its response was "inhuman".

The humanitarian crisis is causing such a storm of international outrage
that 
some Asean governments recognise that they have to act, the BBC's Jonathan

Head says.

This is likely to take the form of an Asean-led emergency relief effort, 
using Asian organisations to channel international aid as their citizens
may 
be more acceptable to Burma's xenophobic generals, our correspondent says.

On Sunday, UK Foreign Office Minister Lord Malloch-Brown said on Sunday
that 
the aid operation was finally "starting to move".

He said there were signs that Burma might accept a compromise brokered by 
Asian intermediaries to allow more foreign help, including allowing
Western 
****ps to deliver aid. "We're just going to have see what negotiations in
the 
coming days by the Asian leaders, by the UN secretary-general, achieve. I 
think you're going to see quite dramatic steps by the Burmese to open up,"
he 
told the BBC.

Lord Malloch-Brown says only about 25% of the cyclone's most needy victims

have received the help they need. On Saturday, Burma took foreign
diplomats 
on a helicopter tour of the Irrawaddy Delta. But Shari Villarosa, the top
US 
diplomat in Burma, dismissed the visit as a "show".

However, Bernard Delpuech, head of the European Commission Humanitarian 
Office in Rangoon, said the trip had at least shown "the magnitude of the 
devastation".  End of article 

If you really want "proof", do a bit of research. It is widely available.

-- 
Love, Jim
(I often delete parts of the previous post and I often remove excessive 
crossposts.)


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