IRAQ, Let it be like Greece.Weeeeee.You want to be nude at the beach?You do so, in many cases.You wana make love at the beach?You do so,in many cases.
You wana make love in the ocean, while people swiming around you?You do so.Proof?Order the tape WILD AT THE GREEK ISLANDS,or visit Greece, to see with your own eyes.
Greece had a Dictator back in the 70s.Was a huge nightmare.
After they got rid of him, Greece became one of a kind=Freedom, beyond Freedom.
The big Party starts at 10:00p.m and ends in the sunrise, probably making love on the seaside somewhere, and people walk around you, mind their own business or take a pick?Weeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee.
Kids from as little as 3 years old play in the square, and parents are somewhere within half a mile or more having fun, not to have to worry, that someone will kidnap their kids.Some Jerk messes with your girl, or scams you?
Lights out, and let them sue you=Their reward?Your underwear as a souvenir.If they ever sue you.
You go to the night clubs, even if you are 12 years old, and dance as you please.To my surprise about that, here in Naples I have seen it happen in some places, but mostly parents are with them.Weeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee.
Florida has more freedom than most states in U.S.A.
Try go in a night club in Chicago, or Seattle at 12 years of age.I am 41 years old, and had to show ID in Seattle=Was laughing my butt off.
Even at Apple bees Restaurant in Seattle, you can not enter the bar area, if you are not 21 years old.
The waitress cards them as soon as they enter that area.
In Chicago the kids were going to Milwakee to booze up.WELL TAKIS, IF GREECE IS SO GOOD THEN WHY ARE YOU HERE?
ANSWER IS:I LOVED, AND LOVE U.S.A since I was 14 years old.I have that love for this country, that will stay with me for ever.WEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE.
(COMTEX) B: Bush Promotes Iraq Democracy to Arabs
B: Bush Promotes Iraq Democracy to Arabs
DEARBORN, Mich., Apr 28, 2003 (AP Online via COMTEX) -- America will not impose
any government or culture on Iraq but will be a "steady friend" in forming a new
democracy to replace Saddam Hussein, President Bush said Monday in a speech
broadcast across the Arab world.
"The Iraqi people will choose their own leaders and their own government," Bush
told an exuberant crowd that twice chanted "U-S-A, U-S-A," in Dearborn, a suburb
of Detroit with deep Middle Eastern ties.
"The days of oppression from any source are over," he said. "Iraq will be
democratic."
Bush's speech in Dearborn, on Saddam's birthday, came on the same day that Jay
Garner, the retired Army lieutenant general who is Iraq's day-to-day
administrator, met in Baghdad with 300 Iraqi political leaders. Religious
leaders, regional chiefs and exiled Iraqis all are vying for power in the new
Iraq.
As Garner mapped out a vision for an interim government authority, Bush told
about 600 Arab-Americans at the Ford Community and Performing Arts Center that
they need to be patient because building a new democracy takes time.
"America pledged to rid Iraq of an oppressive regime and we kept our word," Bush
said. "America now pledges to help Iraqis build a prosperous and peaceful nation
and we will keep our word again."
He said the journey will be hard, "but at every step of the way, Iraq will have
a steady friend in the American people."
Bush said economic sanctions still in place against Iraq were pointless and
should be removed. And he highlighted progress in restoring power and getting
food and medical aid to Iraqi citizens.
As he was leaving, Bush embraced Imam Hassan Qazwini of the Islamic Center of
America, a Shiite mosque in Dearborn. In a move full of symbolism, the two men
exchanged traditional Middle Eastern salutations of a kiss on each cheek.
Haider Mirza, a Shiite, presented the president with a letter outlining the
community's hopes for U.S. help, but not occupation, in Iraq.
This was Bush's ninth presidential trip to Michigan, which carries 17 electoral
votes in next year's election. Bush lost Michigan to Democrat Al Gore and seems
determined not to repeat the defeat.
The nonmilitary setting also reflected Bush's broadened focus on matters beyond
Iraq, such as the economy. Michigan's February 2003 jobless rate, released this
month, was 6.6 percent, a nine-year high.
While Bush did not mention the economy in his speech, he met with the chiefs of
the Big Three U.S. automakers, who endorsed Bush's proposal for at least $550
billion in tax cuts over 10 years.
"We had a chance to update him on the status of our industry which is not bad -
certainly not as robust as it could be," said Richard Wagoner, chief executive
of General Motors.
Before the speech, Bush attended a round-table discussion with more than a dozen
Iraqi-Americans. At one point a Kurd, Asad Khailany, professor of computer
information systems at Eastern Michigan University, proposed three
semi-autonomous regions for the new Iraq. When another man objected, the
president acted quickly to dampen any disagreement.
"We're not going to have a debate on the form of the government," the president
told the round-table participants. "This debate is going to take place in Iraq."
The president wasn't just talking to a friendly crowd in Michigan. His speech
was being telecast live by al-Jazeera, al-Arabiya and Abu Dhabi television,
satellite stations widely viewed throughout the Arab world.
Bush said nothing about the end of the military conflict. That announcement was
expected later this week when Bush travels to California and spend the night on
an aircraft carrier returning from the war.
"There still are missions to be accomplished in Iraq," White House press
secretary Ari Fleischer said, previewing the speech to reporters on Air Force
One. "He does not look at it as declaring victory, he looks at it as describing
where we are and the fact that we are now turning to a new and important phase
in this war on terrorism and in Iraq."
Copyright 2003 Associated Press, All rights reserved
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APO Priority=r
APO Category=1151
KEYWORD: DEARBORN, Mich.
SUBJECT CODE: 1151
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