To: KC Jones who wrote (516 ) 4/2/2001 2:27:03 AM From: marcos Respond to of 8273 Aaaaaaccccch ... it was an april fools put-on .... sucked me right in ... who'd a thought to expect something like that on the first of April, lol ... gg, it's been so long since i heard him speak ... sorry, best excuse i can come up with, lol .... but only the interview was a put-on, apparently Saint Jimmy is indeed lobbying for the fat pig cracker land barons - 'OTTAWA (Reuters) - Canada took umbrage with former U.S. President Jimmy Carter on Monday after he chipped in with the opinion Canada was subsidizing its forestry industry at the expense of the United States. Carter, in an opinion piece in the Saturday New York times, repeated U.S. accusations that Canada aids its forestry industry by allowing provincial governments to sell timber cutting rights at low prices. "I was very surprised that (ex-)President Carter, who's been supporting low-income houses, low-priced houses for individuals, is now turning against them to protect the softwood lumber producers of the United States," Pierre Pettigrew, Canada's international trade minister, said. 'ca.news.yahoo.com All the way from Hey Hey LBJ How Many Kids Did You Kill Today right through to Old CIA Crony Bush I, Jimmy Carter was the only president of which his nation can be justly proud to a degree, and he prostitutes that reputation for a cheap lying attack on my neighbours??! ... fíjate bien en esta cosita, Santiago - 'A leading Hispanic business association has joined an ad hoc alliance of 14 other major groups and companies seeking to ensure the U.S./Canada Softwood Lumber Agreement ends in three months. Frank Fuentes, chairman of the Hispanic Contractors Association, said: ``Market volatility for lumber prices is an economic challenge for Hispanic contractors throughout the United States along with the millions of Americans they are trying to help reach the American dream of home ownership. ``Our organisation's goal is to help Hispanics succeed in the construction industry, and the SLA is one of the largest roadblocks we are now facing. It simply doesn't make sense for our members, American families and the nation's economy. When families do not have appropriate housing, we all suffer-worker morale, the structure of our families and our communities. We need to end this bad trade policy at the earliest possible time.'' 'timberweb.co.uk