Re: A powerful earthquake killed tens of thousands in China... Would US and UN demand China to issue visas to Americans to enter China?

"Jim Walsh" <jimNOwalsSPAMh3@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message 
news:0001HW.C45251BB00017904F01846D8@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> On Thu, 15 May 2008 17:08:19 +0800, hslaw mij wrote
> (in article <g0gof4$mvj$1@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>):
>
>>
>> "Jim Walsh" <jimNOwalsSPAMh3@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
>> news:0001HW.C451F9DD003B64B1F01846D8@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>> On Thu, 15 May 2008 12:40:29 +0800, hslaw mij wrote
>>> (in article <g0gb2o$m99$1@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>):
>>>
>>>> Nowadays, government don't sign off as "your obedient servant"
anymore when
>>>> they write letter to the people.
>>>
>>> Sure they do.
>>>
>>> -- 
>>
>> I have no see any letter from the government sign off as "obedient
servant".
>>
>
> Well, first, where do you live?
>
> Second, the phrase you chose sounds a bit old-fa****oned these days.
>
> Third, let's pick a website of a typical elected official. Perhaps the
Member
> of Congress from the second district in Wa****ngton State. His name, as
it
> turns out is Rick Larsen.
>
> Upper left hand corner is a button, entitled "How Can I Help?" That is a
> modern way for a politician to say "I am your employee."
>
> You may want to try a different district or a different state. I guess
you
> will find that "How can I help?'" or similar words will be prominently
> displayed on the website.
>
> Try the website of any elected government official in any democratic
country.
> I predict that somewhere you will find the words "How can I help?" or
> something similar.
>
> They know perfectly well who is the boss, and who is the employee.
>
>

"How can I help" is always used between salesperson and customers not
employer 
and employee!

Employee should know what he/she is supposed to do and should not be
asking such 
question !