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To: Maurice Winn who wrote (60343)2/14/2005 1:19:38 AM
From: TobagoJack  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 74559
 
Hello Maurice, ancient Chinese saying, "the barefooted guy need not fear the well-dressed dude", and in the case of N.Korea, definitely no shoes.

Outcomes of diplomacy and war, as in the case of battles on RapaNui island, are difficult to predict and get right.

The best outcome in N.Korea would be a palace coup.

Chugs, Jay



To: Maurice Winn who wrote (60343)2/14/2005 1:27:38 PM
From: elmatador  Respond to of 74559
 
What are 2 things you would recommend for a visitor to do in Brazil to better understand Brazilian people and their culture?

Learn the language, to be able to understand and interact. And travel, as much as possible. I suggest visiting small forgotten towns, tasting regional dishes and drinks, listening to our many accents, dancing our hundred rhythms, learning to enjoy this big, different, "emotional" country. While living here foreigners could try to make Brazil their second home. Brazil is a welcoming country, so they could just embrace it.

What is the difference between dating a Brazilian and Foreigner (if this applies to you or perhaps a friend)?

Dating someone from your own country is easier, safe and comfortable. Dating a foreigner requires more from your mind, heart and soul, but it is surprising, exchanging and rewarding. I'd call it enchanting.

gringoes.com