On 6/27/04 9:13 PM, in article cbo5sl$rkd@dispatch.concentric.net, "Richard
Adams" <ackthpt@concentric.net> wrote:
> benjo maso wrote:
>
>> "benjo maso" <benjo.maso@chello.nl> schreef in bericht
>> news:2k97ggF193uhoU1@uni-berlin.de...
>>
>>> "Tom Kunich" <cyclintom@yahoo.com> schreef in bericht
>>> news:xwJDc.15643$w07.14375@newsread2.news.pas.earthlink-
>>> .net...
>>>
>>>> "TritonRider" <tritonrider@aol.com> wrote in message
>>>> news:20040627184405.04811.00000419@mb-m24.aol.com...
>>>>
>>>>> From: http://www.cyclingnews.com/news.php?id=news/200-
>>>>> 4/jun04/jun28news
>>>>>
>>>>> "The first week of the Tour is going to be very
>>>>> hectic, therefore, the
>>>>
>>>> risk is
>>>>
>>>>> too great that Cadel might crash and be forced out of
>>>>> the Tour through
>>>>
>>>> injury,"
>>>>
>>>>> Godefroot explained.
>>>>>
>>>>> We'll keep him out of the Tour, especially where Jan
>>>>> desperately needs
>>>>
>>>> helpers
>>>>
>>>>> of his type, because he might crash. They are worried
>>>>> about his
>>>
>>> performing
>>>
>>>> in
>>>>
>>>>> what races after this?
>>>>
>>>> It is especially strange about Cadel when you consider
>>>> that Vinokorov is essentially the same sort of rider as
>>>> Cadel. I wonder what the real
>>
>> story
>>
>>> is
>>>
>>>> here? Do you suppose that Cadel was questioning why
>>>> Ullrich was being
>>
>> made
>>
>>>> complete team leader while Zabel or perhaps he weren't
>>>> being given the proper support?
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>> This **** could've come from Michael Moore.
>>>>
>>>> I turned on the news and it was a movie review. They
>>>> showed a clip of President Bush saying something and
>>>> while his lips were moving saying
>>
>> one
>>
>>>> thing the sound was some other quote. Then the reviewer
>>>> said something
>>
>> to
>>
>>>> the effect - "See, the administratoin cuts its own
>>>> throat." I suppose
>>
>> that
>>
>>>> anyone in the TV business feels compelled to worship
>>>> Michael Moore
>>
>> because
>>
>>>> the French gave him kudos in Cannes.
>>>
>>> The French didn't give him kudos, but an international
>>> jury presided by an American with two other Americans
>>> and only one Frenchwoman (Emanuelle Béart).
>>
>>
>> I'm sorry, there were not two, but three other Americans
>> in the jury. As Michael Moore said: "When you hear the
>> wackos on Fox News and elsewhere refer to this prize as
>> coming from `the French,' please know that of the nine
>> members of the Festival jury, only ONE was French. Nearly
>> half the jury (four) were Americans and the President of
>> the jury was an American (Quentin Tarantino). But this
>> fact won't stop the O'Reillys or the Lenos or the
>> Limbaughs from attacking the French and me because, well,
>> that's how their simple minds function."
>>
>> ichaelmoore.com/words/message/index.php?messageDate=2004-
>> 05-23
>>
>> Benjo Maso
>
> It's also how they enrich themselves. I think Rush
> Limbaugh was worth $25 million within 3 years of the start
> of his radio show. Not bad for a college dropout.
>
http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICL-
E_ID=39012
©*2004*WorldNetDaily.com Opponents of filmmaker Michael
Moore are making the most of an endorsement his Bush-bashing
film "Fahrenheit 9/11" received from terrorists affiliated
with Hezbollah.
The Guardian of London reported today organizations related
to the Middle East-based terrorist network have offered to
help promote the film in the United Arab Emirates.
http://www.moorewatch.com/f911flyer.pdf
http://www.drudgereport.com/rcmm.htm
http://www.michaelmoorehatesamerica.com/
http://www.arcataeye.com/top/020312top02.shtml
Moore dismissed criticism over his purchase of a million-
dollar home. "I'm a millionaire, I'm a multi-millionaire,"
he proclaimed. "I'm filthy rich. You know why I'm a multi-
millionaire? 'Cause multi-millions like what I do. That's
pretty good, isn't it? There's millions that believe in what
I do. Pretty cool, huh?"
Moore seemed to embrace capitalistic Darwinism. "If the
small businesses suck they'll be driven out of business," he
said. "If they got a good restaurant, people will go there
and eat. You know in my town the small businesses that
everyone wanted to protect? They were the people that
supported all the right-wing groups. They were the
Republicans in the town, they were in the Kiwanis, the
Chamber of Commerce - people that kept the town all white.
The small hardware salesman, the small clothing store
salespersons, Jesse the Barber who signed his name three
different times on
businesspeople are the rednecks that run the town and
suppress the people.
http://slate.msn.com/id/2102723/
"Fahrenheit 9/11 is a sinister exercise in moral frivolity,
crudely disguised as an exercise in seriousness. It is also
a spectacle of abject political cowardice masking itself as
a demonstration of "dissenting" bravery.
http://www.moorelies.com/
Moore shows endless shots of Bush and administration
officials being made up for TV appearances, montages of
Bush golfing and on vacation, a shot of Bush with his dog
all accompanied by the sarcastic vocal commentary of
Michael Moore.
In Moore's world, liberal politicians never get made up or
hair coiffed for TV appearances. In Moore's world, Bill
Clinton never golfed, never vacationed for months on Cape
Cod and Martha's Vineyard, never had a dog named "Buddy" --
all while Slick Willie had the opportunity (several times)
to have Osama Bin Laden handed over to him, but declined.
http://fahrenheit_fact.blogspot.com/
[... Moore should have known] that prewar Iraq was ruled by
a regime that had forced a sixth of its population into
fearful exile, that hanged dissidents (real dissidents, not
people like Susan Sontag and Tim Robbins) from meathooks and
tortured them with blowtorches, and filled thousands of mass
graves with the bodies of its massacred citizens.
Yes, children played, women shopped and men sat in cafes
while that stuff went on ‹ just as people did all those
normal things in Somoza's Nicaragua, Duvalier's Haiti and
for that matter Nazi Germany, and as they do just about
everywhere, including in Iraq today.
The records indicate that, despite his move to Alabama, Bush
met his obligation to the Guard in the 1972-73 year. At that
time, Guardsmen were awarded points based on the days they
reported for duty each year. They were given 15 points just
for being in the Guard, and were then required to accumulate
a total of 50 points to satisfy the annual requirement. In
his first four years of service, Bush piled up lots of
points; he earned 253 points in his first year, 340 in his
second, 137 in his third, and 112 in his fourth. For the
year from May 1972 to May 1973, records show Bush earned 56
points, a much smaller total, but more than the minimum
requirement (his service was measured on a May-to-May basis
because he first joined the Guard in that month in 1968).
http://www.massgraves.info/
