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Gold/Mining/Energy : Big Dog's Boom Boom Room -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: carranza2 who wrote (102814)	6/13/2008 7:05:50 PM
From: elmatador	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 206209

OT Information is a good that you can sell, give it away and still possess it. Thus, I reason, the idea explaining the pitfalls of returning to MTBE once written belongs to the reader as well as to the writer who still possess it. Therefore we can use as we seen fit. The rigor in analysing authorship, in case one claims originality, would only come to the fore if someone would, explicitly, or implied said claim. Netiquette is nice to have but not de rigueuer. Actually is THE SINGER, NOT THE SONG. Quantano is a small and isolated Mexican town run by the tyrannical, atheistic bandito Dirk Bogarde. John Mills arrives in Quantano as a dedicated Roman Catholic priest who ignores Bogarde's rules and invites people to attend church. His life is threatened, but Mills forges ahead and begins building a following, including Mylene Demongeot, a young girl who has a crush on the clergyman. Angered by this defiance, Bogarde begins killing peasants in alphabetical order, but stops after building a sort of reluctant admiration for the feisty priest. He even has one of his own men killed after another attempt on the priest's life. Bogarde confronts Mills and tells him that he will be allowed to live if he can determine which inspires good: the "singer" (priest) or the "song" (religion). A strange love triangle is subtly built up between Demongeot, Mills and Bogarde. Though not overt, there are strong suggestions that Bogarde's obsession with the priest has homosexual overtones. Mills and Bogarde have a strong chemistry between them that makes this unusual relationship believable. A British production directed by Roy Ward Baker. Written by Nigel Balchin, based on the novel The Singer, Not The Song by Audrey Erskine Lindop. (1961) Widescreen, in English.. lfvw.com