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Politics : PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Raymond Duray who wrote (342759)	1/13/2003 8:28:19 PM
From: George Coyne	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 769670

Balduh and Rayduh, the brainless twins!

To: Raymond Duray who wrote (342759)	1/13/2003 11:15:00 PM
From: Gordon A. Langston	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 769670

Speaking of crimes, are you stinking up the buses like you're stinking up this thread topic? The Associated Press BEND, Ore. (January 13, 4:41 a.m. AST) - You better hit the shower before you board the bus in Bend. Proposed new city rules would ban spitting, smoking, skateboarding, and stinking on city buses. The regulations ban anyone who "emanates a grossly repulsive odor that is unavoidable by other Bend Extended Area Transit customers" from being in the bus station or on a bus. "It's an effort to keep the riding experience as pleasant and safe as possible," said city attorney Jim Forbes. He noted that the city already has an ordinance prohibiting people from releasing "highly objectionable odors" from their property. The City Council will consider preliminary approval of the ordinance Wednesday. The city's transit system is currently reservations-based. Last year, the city expanded the transit service for seniors and the disabled into a service for the general public, but no scheduled routes have been established.

To: Raymond Duray who wrote (342759)	1/14/2003 5:34:35 AM
From: Baldur Fjvlnisson	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 769670

The Biggest Threat To Peace Which country really poses the greatest danger to world peace in 2003? TIME asks for readers' views time.com TIMEeurope: Forecast 2002 Newsmakers: Making the Headlines Who really poses the greatest danger to world peace? Iraq and North Korea are certainly high on President Bush's list though Iraq is still working hard to deny him a reason to attack. A 12,000-page report on its nuclear, chemical and biological programs has been given to the United Nations but Bush and his dependable friend Tony Blair say they have "solid evidence" that Saddam is lying and have called for weapons inspection teams to step up their work. Meanwhile, as the fuel rods go in and UN inspectors go away, the specter of a nuclear-armed North Korea is keeping the reclusive regime on everybody's radar. Washington and Pyongyang are talking tough but is the biggest danger to peace closer to home? European antagonism towards Bush's robust stance is now being mirrored in the U.S., with even those he might normally consider his allies now urging caution. So TIME asks you: which country poses the greatest danger to world peace in 2003? North Korea Iraq The United States Current standings Total Votes Cast: 113623 North Korea 9.6 % Iraq 12.7 % The United States 77.7 %