You just haven't met a real Muslim.

The Misanthropic Bitch: Providing jack-off material for white misogynists s=
ince 1997
http://www.misanthropic-bitch.com
=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=
=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=
=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D
AVON.com- Free Shipping and Free Gift with your $40=20
purchase! Try top-selling Cellu-Sculpt Anti-Cellulite=20
Slimming Treatment for thinner thighs in just 4 weeks. Use=20
coupon code TOPCELL. Exp 5/31
http://click.topica.com/=
caaa2FAa84xyJa99Yboa/Avon
=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=
=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=
=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D

I've updated my site, including a retroactive update.  I should have=20
updated a few times in the past two months, but never got around to=20
uploading the files.

I leave tonight for hostile territory.  I think the rest of the world=20
calls it "Europe."  I'll be gone for about three weeks.  When I return,=20
I expect the following in my inbox: degrading photos of your=20
girl/boyfriends, gift certificates to online stores, and a new site=20
layout.  Not too much to ask.

Am I ready for vacation?  Not at all.  I haven't packed yet, and the=20
only preparations I've made are refilling my Xanax prescription and=20
mixing the liquid that makes it go down easier (Blood of Satan).  Yes, I=
=20
hate to fly.  If I have to spend eight hours in a plane with screaming=20
infants, recirculated air, and back-to-back showings of "Spy Kids" and=20
"Spy Kids 2," I'd prefer to be comatose.

Did you notice that we've gone to Orange level?  Me either.  Does that=20
mean they'll remove the bomb receptacles -- uh, garbage cans -- from=20
subway platforms?  Oh, the stories I could tell about piss-poor security=
=20
at government buildings.=20

I'm enjoying this unemploymetnt gig.  Perhaps if I had been laid off and=
=20
had a husband and three kids to support I'd take less pleasure in=20
sleeping until 11 a.m., but as I saved wisely and chose exile from work,=
=20
it's not so bad.  A few bags of Ramen noodles each day, and I'll=20
survive.

So many people have congratulated me on my decision to exit the=20
workforce for a few months.  "You're so lucky, you fucking bitch."=20=20
"Must be nice to take off whenever you want, cunt."  "I hope you have=20
fun not being chained to a desk, you goddamn leech."

Americans are funny.  Even when one has the money to support oneself for=
=20
an extended period of time, there's the attitude that somehow, someway,=20
you're taking advantage of the system and someone, somewhere, is being=20
screwed over.  Before I made the decision to resign, I had planned on=20
taking three weeks of vacation (almost all of the time I had accrued),=20
and people were shocked that I'd "risk" taking that much time off.  "If=20
they don't need you for three weeks, maybe they'll realize that they=20
don't need you at all."

Great!  Lay me off, so that I can collect unemployment.  We all win.

The thought process seems to be: How dare a young person spend the best=20
and, quite frankly, healthiest years of her life enjoying herself?=20=20
These should be the most miserable years of her life, when she longs for=
=20
the escape of old-age retirement.  How dare she not get married, buy a=20
house, have kids, lease an expensive car, and join us in enslavement?=20=
=20

Truthfully, I thought -- and still do think -- that members of the=20
childfree movement were a few birth control pills short of a pack, but I=
=20
couldn't quite grasp their complaints until becoming part of the=20
workforce and seeing firsthand how bitter so many adults are about their=
=20
lot in life.  Many appear to believe that they have no free will and=20
could not choose a path in life that might allow them even a glimmer of=20
happiness.

Due to fantastic planning and foresight, I had the financial ability to=20
walk away from a dead-end, boring job and spend a few months traveling=20
before starting a job search.  Why wouldn't I take advantage of that?=20=
=20
Because there's a stigma attached to being unemployed, of being a=20
"slacker"?  So what?  I'm not my job.  I hate work.  I bet you do, too.=20=
=20
That's why you save for retirement: so you can stay home and watch=20
"Matlock" reruns.  I saved so that I could enjoy the time on this planet=
=20
when my arteries weren't clogged, my lungs weren't at 40-percent=20
capacity, I could go ten hours without peeing, and the only arthritis I=20
have is in an ankle I broke 12 years ago.

I easily could have blown my money and gone into debt like so many other=
=20
people my age, but debt scares the shit out of me.  I got my first=20
credit card six months ago, just so I could build that much-needed=20
credit history.  My balance last month was zero dollars.  No, I don't=20
have a flashy car, a two-bedroom apartment with an art nook in a gated=20
community, take-out food every night, a booming home theater, or a new=20
wardrobe each season, but why the hell do I need any of that?

I get to be a money-sucking slacker, and you can't put a price on that.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
CALIFORNIA - A man is suing a tattoo parlor where he claims he was=20
infected with a flesh-eating virus while having an obscene tattoo=20
covered on his neck.

Michael Machetti, 31, had to have skin on his neck and under his arms=20
removed after the procedure and may face additional surgeries, his=20
attorney, Ron Bakal, said.

"Pretty frightening stuff," Bakal said.

The negligence and product liability suit was filed April 11 in=20
Riverside County Superior Court against Bullseye Tattoo in Banning and=20
owner Sam Enriquez. It contends the studio used unsanitary equipment=20
that caused the infection and seeks unspecified damages and payment of=20
medical costs.

The suit does not name Swen Raulfs, the artist who covered the tattoo,=20
but he called the suit "ridiculous."

Raulfs said he has done hundred of tattoos and works only with=20
single-use, prepackaged, sterilized needles. In addition, the shop has=20
annual health inspections and its sterilizing equipment is checked=20
monthly, he said.

"I have never in all the tattoos I've done, ever had a problem like=20
this," he said.

Raulfs said the tattoo featured an obscene word and the numerals "666."

Machetti, a telephone operator for a hotel chain, had the tattoo covered=
=20
in June because it was bothering fellow employees, Bakal said.

Source: AP
----------------------------------------------------------------------
NEW YORK - The Pentagon made an interesting choice when it hired a U.S.=20
company to build a small wireless phone network in Iraq: MCI, aka=20
WorldCom Inc., perpetrator of the biggest accounting fraud in American=20
business and not exactly a big name in cellular service.

The Iraq contract incensed WorldCom rivals and government watchdogs who=20
say Washington has been too kind to the company since WorldCom revealed=20
its $11 billion accounting fraud and plunged into bankruptcy last year.

"We don't understand why MCI would be awarded this business given its=20
status as having committed the largest corporate fraud in history," said=
=20
AT&T Corp. spokesman Jim McGann. "There are many qualified, financially=20
stable companies that could have been awarded that business, including=20
us."

"I was curious about it, because the last time I looked, MCI's never=20
built out a wireless network," said Len Lauer, head of Sprint Corp.'s=20
wireless division.

The contract in Iraq is part of a short-term communications plan costing=
=20
the Defense Department about $45 million, said Lt. Col. Ken McClellan.

The contract with WorldCom-which plans to adopt the name of its MCI long=
=20
distance unit when it emerges from bankruptcy-has prompted grumbling in=20
the telecommunications industry from people who say it was not put up=20
for bids.

"We were not aware of it until it showed up in some news reports,"=20
Motorola spokesman Norm Sandler said.

McClellan said he had no details on the process that led to the deal,=20
which he said was signed early this month. WorldCom spokeswoman Natasha=20
Haubold declined to comment on details of the contract.

Haubold also stressed the company's overall deep relationship with the=20
U.S. military and government.

In fact, a recent review by Washington Technology, a trade newspaper=20
that follows computing-related sales to the government, found that=20
WorldCom jumped to eighth among all federal technology contractors in=20
2002, with $772 million in sales.

It was the first time WorldCom cracked the top 10.

That $772 million figure refers only to deals in which WorldCom is the=20
prime contractor to federal agencies. The company gets much more=20
taxpayer money-exactly how much is not disclosed-from state contracts=20
and from federal deals in which it is a subcontractor.

That infuriates WorldCom critics, who say the government has kept the=20
company afloat while the General Services Administration barred Enron=20
and Arthur Andersen from getting contracts after their scandals emerged.

They also say it shows how little WorldCom would be hurt by the proposed=
=20
$500 million fine the company has agreed to pay to settle Securities and=
=20
Exchange Commission fraud charges.

"The $500 million is in a sense, laundered by the taxpayers," said Tom=20
Schatz, president of Citizens Against Government Waste.

Although the Iraq wireless deal is minor compared to other government=20
contracts WorldCom has won-including a satellite data pact announced=20
Tuesday with the National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration-Schatz=20
found it questionable.

"Why would you have a company that is not really in that line of=20
business providing that service for another country?" he said. "Given=20
the circumstances and the bailout the government seems to be engaged in,=
=20
that is certainly is not fair to their competitors or the taxpayers."

Last year, Sprint and Global Crossing Ltd., another WorldCom rival,=20
complained to the General Accounting Office about a $450 million=20
contract awarded by the Defense Information Systems Agency to WorldCom=20
for a computer network used by Pentagon scientists.

The GAO, the investigative arm of Congress, said the Defense agency=20
"relied on grossly inaccurate financial information in making a=20
determination that WorldCom was a responsible contractor."

But the GAO said it lacked the jurisdiction to rule on the complaint.

Source: AP

----------------------------------------------------------------------
MARYLAND - The murder rap made Jennifer Starkey miss the prom, but not=20
her graduation ceremony.=20

Friend, schoolmate - and for a few days, co-defendant - Shirley Shelton=20
said she isn't as upset about missing the big dance while behind bars as=
=20
she is about losing out on her guest performance with Fort Huachuca's=20
36th Army Band, not to mention the pile of makeup schoolwork she's=20
dealing with.=20

The teen's mom, Virginia Shelton, says some of her faith in the American=
=20
justice system has been lost since police roused her out of bed in=20
April, shipped her across the country on a murder count, then left her=20
to find her own way home when the charges crumbled.=20

A grainy picture from an ATM surveillance camera aired by TV's=20
"America's Most Wanted" connected the three Sierra Vista residents to a=20
June 2002 strangulation murder of a woman in Maryland. The mom, daughter=
=20
and friend, authorities had said, were believed to have been trying to=20
use the murder victim's bank card.=20

The problem with that link, investigators now concede, is that the time=20
recorded by the camera was three minutes off the time recorded by the=20
ATM.=20

That meant that rather than recording a trio of suspects using a dead=20
woman's bank card, the camera had recorded a mom, daughter and a friend=20
on a trip to Washington, D.C., making an automated-teller machine stop=20
before heading to a theme park.=20

(Because a lot of families travel across the country to strangle a woman=
=20
and steal her debit card.)

Detectives investigating the murder of Denise Mansfield, 45, obtained=20
the tape showing Shelton, 46, her daughter Shirley, 16, and her friend=20
Jennifer Starkey, 18, using the ATM at a bank near the victim's home,=20
said Ramon Korionoff, communications director for the Office of the=20
State's Attorney in Maryland.=20

The tape showed the trio having problems with the card, inserting it=20
repeatedly. That behavior, coupled with the group being at the ATM at=20
the same time, seemed to be sufficient reason to obtain arrest warrants,=
=20
he said.=20

"Between the camera and computers, it looked as if during the time=20
period when the deceased's card was being used that the three ladies=20
were possibly using that card," Korionoff said. "The times jibed up,=20
seemingly. But upon better review, it was realized they did not match."=20

(They couldn't have made a better review before shipping them across the=
=20
country and holding them in custody for weeks?)

He said he was not sure if his office would issue an apology to the=20
Sierra Vista trio.=20

"Obviously these three women have suffered a lot in public," he said.=20
"I'm sure we can sympathize and empathize with their plight, but as far=20
as the State Attorney's Office goes, it's one of the front-line=20
investigating techniques that led up to this error. At this point, I=20
don't know if an apology has been issued."=20

Korionoff said the review of the video turned up another suspect, but he=
=20
would not elaborate because the information could tip off the man.=20

Similarly, a spokesman for "America's Most Wanted" said the program may=20
eventually air information about the dismissal of charges against the=20
Sheltons and Starkey, but that an apology was unlikely.=20

"We're always sad to find out that police have been looking into a=20
suspect who is later found to be innocent," said Philip Lerman,=20
co-executive producer. "But looking for suspects is a part of a police=20
investigation."=20

(I thought all suspects are innocent?  Isn't that the basis of our legal=
=20
system?)

Unfortunately, he said, the women used the card right before or after=20
someone who committed the crime, noting that justice is sometimes not=20
the neatest process.=20

(And there was no way to confirm that the card used was the card of the=20
deceased woman?)

That's not much consolation to two families whose lives were turned=20
upside down after pictures of the three were aired on national=20
television March 29, leading to a tip from a viewer that led Maryland=20
authorities to Sierra Vista. It landed Shelton and Starkey in jail in=20
Maryland, and the younger Shelton in a Cochise County juvenile facility=20
until their release on May 12.=20

A school security guard pulled Starkey from her U.S. Constitution class=20
on April 21 and delivered the teen to Maryland investigators who had=20
come to the southeastern Arizona town to make arrests.=20

"I had faith," Starkey said this week. "I was innocent until proven=20
guilty, and I knew they didn't have anything, and that it was just a=20
matter of waiting till I was released. The courts actually worked pretty=
=20
well. It was the mistake by the detectives that was faulty," she said.=20

Shirley Shelton said she remembers being yelled at while in custody and=20
told that if she didn't tell the truth "I was going to die."=20

When Shelton asked to talk with her mother, investigators told her she,=20
too, was in custody along with her pal. The next thing she knew, Shelton=
=20
said, she was locked in a Sierra Vista juvenile holding cell, in tears=20
and confused about what was happening.=20

Her mother said she's still struggling to understand the circumstances=20
that led them all to be linked to murder.=20

"I still don't know how they came to the actual conclusion that we had=20
done this," said Virginia Shelton. "Police are supposed to be thorough,=20
you know, innocent until proven guilty.=20

"They were not thorough, and neither was the media. I've lost some=20
respect for the system."=20

Michael Starkey, Jennifer's father and a master sergeant in the Army,=20
went to Maryland to support his daughter. His own investigation may have=
=20
led to authorities recognizing the three-minute time discrepancy. He=20
traced the daughter's use of her ATM card and realized the time his bank=
=20
recorded differed from what Maryland authorities had claimed.=20

"It's amazing that this whole process is so inaccurate," Michael Starkey=
=20
said of the combination of circumstances that landed his daughter in=20
jail.=20

"There's still a lot of unanswered questions for me, and it would be=20
nice to know what the facts are," he said. "It appears to me there are a=
=20
lot of inaccuracies here at a minimum, and the ability of police to be=20
able to drag people in based on those inaccuracies is surprising," he=20
said.=20

"I haven't lost my faith in the system, but it has been shaken."=20

Source: Arizona Daily Star
----------------------------------------------------------------------
ATLANTA - The patience of the graduates had worn thin. After a 20-minute=
=20
wait for "Pomp and Circumstance," they started to fidget. They picked at=
=20
white corsages and readjusted black ties.

The chatter grew loud enough to prompt one final admonishment -- the=20
kind reserved for 11-year-olds.

"If you have gum, candy, mints, get it out of your mouth. There is no=20
more talking," said teacher Shalina Hill. She surveyed the line and=20
offered one final word to the Class of 2003: "You all look very nice."

Inside Jackson Memorial Baptist Church in Atlanta, this formal ceremony=20
for fifth-graders leaving Towns Elementary School rivaled any high=20
school graduation for student finery and parent emotion.

A rite of passage once celebrated with a supermarket sheet cake has=20
become a formal affair from the low-income neighborhoods of Atlanta to=20
affluent suburbs of Gwinnett County.

(When was it celebrated with a supermarket sheet cake?  Leaving=20
elementary school for junior high school was not a noteworthy event in=20
my corner of the world.)

At some schools, demand for extended family seating has moved even=20
modest promotion exercises from school cafeterias or gymnasiums to=20
off-campus venues.

For every school that has an informal celebration, another sends home an=
=20
invitation to parents that rivals a wedding announcement.

In extreme cases, parents are renting mini-tuxes and formalwear for=20
their graduates. More often, the dress code prompts fresh haircuts and a=
=20
new dress or suit coat.

To attend the ceremony for Towns Elementary, Beverly Mitchell, mother of=
=20
12-year-old Mariah, took the day off from her hourly job at a commercial=
=20
bakery. Her boss understood. "I told him I had my baby graduating=20
today," she said. "This is a big deal."

(No, it's not.  These days, graduating from high school isn't a big=20
deal.  You'd have to be brain dead to not make it into junior high.)

The night before the ceremony, Charlotte McGuire finger-curled her=20
daughter's hair. On Thursday, she spent about an hour helping=20
11-year-old Cynteria into a white satin, tea-length dress with matching=20
patent leather shoes. The look was completed with a child's strand of=20
pearls.

After the ceremony, which featured a keynote address from an Atlanta=20
City Council member, McGuire beamed. Her daughter had been recognized=20
for having all A's and B's.

"This is a special moment for me and her," she said. "She's going to=20
middle school." The day would end for the family with a lunch out.=20
"Wherever she wants to go," McGuire said.

The big deal made of elementary school promotions is bemusing to some.

MaeBelle Slaughter, whose nephew is a Towns fifth-grader, said the=20
elementary school ceremony is misguided. "What have they got to look=20
forward to? They're going all-out like they're in high school."

In Lilburn, some parents were aghast last year when an assistant=20
principal at Camp Creek Elementary suggested holding the celebration=20
after an informal field day. Instead, the school will hold its promotion=
=20
ceremony next week at a nearby church that can accommodate the extended=20
families of 178 mini-graduates.

"This is a moment for their families, a moment to celebrate their child=20
and a transition," said F.A. Huard, the assistant principal who last=20
year had unwittingly suggested a switch to informal celebration.

If it's not as momentous as a high school or college graduation, it's=20
important to the parents, she said.

"I don't give them a diploma. We don't give them degrees. We give them=20
lovely pieces of paper that go on their refrigerators."

Source: The Atlanta Journal-Constitution=20
----------------------------------------------------------------------
I updated my site around 4 p.m. on 23 May.  (The April updates, too.  I=20
got way behind.)  By 6 p.m., the call had already gone out on the=20
super-secret jihad phone.  These people are touchy, and the converts are=
=20
the worst.  They always are.  This should give you a project while I'm=20
gone:

=20=20=20
"Leslie Wier" <[email protected]> wrote:
=20
Dear TMB,=20

After browsing your site, I have found that there are some issues I tend=
=20
to agree with you on, and others that I don't.  I am content to leave=20
most of the latter be because it is obvious that there is no swaying=20
your ambivalance.  At times I can see when that's an admirable trait,=20
and at other times not so commendable, for I think that diplomacy is one=
=20
of the best survival tools; however, that is not the issue.  I am=20
writing you in response to your opinion concerning "the warlike nature=20
of the Muslim culture."=20=20

I am a European/American Muslim, a convert through familial relations,=20
and you must imagine that I am rightfully defensive of my religion.  If=20
you knew a true Muslim, you would know that this assertion is=20
unprecidented.  You cannot attribute a culture to Islam only because so=20
many different types of people are Muslims.  Arabs are not the same as=20
Egyptians, and they are different than Europeans and Indians.  All=20
Muslims have different cultures, thus a "warlike...Muslim culture"=20
cannot exist.=20=20

Unfortunately, people like you are brainwashed by the media into=20
believing that all followers of Islam are violent.  If that were true,=20
then I don't believe the members of my local Islamic community would=20
make and serve dinner at the local homeless coalition every month.  If=20
that were true, I don't believe that we would warmly invite individuals=20
of other faiths into our mosques during the month of Ramadan to share in=
=20
breaking our fast.  The same goes for many other Muslims across the=20
world who promote peace through good deeds.  If your assertion were=20
true, do you believe that Arabs would be the most notorious throughout=20
the world for their hospitality and generosity?  If it were true, do you=
=20
think I would have Jewish friends?=20=20

I admit, there are Muslims that exsit....fundamentalists, that abuse the=
=20
religion, but that doesn't give any individual the right to say that=20
followers of Islam are warlike.  After all, who was it that fired the=20
first shots in Iraq?  Not the Muslims.  It is obvious you hold=20
Pro-Israeli views, and I certainly won't attack you for that, I have no=20
right to, for I am a firm believer in free speech, especially=20
unprotected free speech.=20=20

But, "Even as Israeli tanks and military personnel invade the dank=20
refugee camps they're forced to call home, they continue the struggle to=
=20
form a land of their own," there wouldn't be refugee camps if it weren't=
=20
for the Isralis.  What about the Palestinians, whose homes were taken=20
forcefully by the Isralis, who were forced into those refugee camps?=20=20
And without a land to call their own...what do they have left but do=20
think that suicide will have an effect?  You can't deny it hasn't.  Now,=
=20
that's not to say I condone suicide, I am firmly against it, and so is=20
Islam, but those people have nothing left to live for.  What do you=20
expect?  And once, the notion of Jews and Muslims living peacefully=20
together was a reality.  I truely believe that both sides are to blame=20
concerning the Israel/Palestine issue, but who is it truely that is=20
forced to "struggle to maintain their way of life"?  Suffering is not a=20
pick and choose issue, both sides are forced to struggle.=20

It's funny that you also believe Islam is an easy way out, that one is=20
to " do what you're told, don't ask questions." because one of the most=20
important aspects of Islam is to ask questions.  Muslims are told to=20
question, told to seek knowledge.  The Quran states that only two things=
=20
are certain and are a result of destiny, the day you die and how much=20
wealth you will gain in your life.  Thus, your interpretation of=20
"Allah's will", "With Islam, if it happens, Allah willed it. If Allah=20
willed it, it's probably because you aren't following his rules. If you=20
aren't following his rules, it's probably because you aren't praying=20
hard enough for guidance, and if you aren't praying hard enough for=20
guidance, it's probably because you're allowing in destructive outside=20
influences, and if you're allowing in destructive outside influences,=20
it's because Allah willed it, and if Allah willed it, it's not for you=20
to understand why" is incorect because Islam also states that every=20
person has free will.=20=20

If they didn't, don't you think Allah would "will" for every person to=20
be a Muslim, and by "will" I mean as you imply the connotation of the=20
word "force"?  Really, do you think you would have the discipline to=20
willingly pray five times a day (because it is a choice afterall...if it=
=20
weren't then every muslim would pray five times a day according to God's=
=20
"will", which every Muslim doesn't), to never touch a drop of alcohol=20
because of it's detrimental effects on your mentality?  It's obvious you=
=20
haven't read the Quran, haven't questioned or sought knowledge because=20
the Quran provides logical and justifiable reasons for it's teachings.=20=
=20

And, if you're going to point out the failures of a small percentage of=20
people who coincidentaly belong to a religion, namely Islam in this=20
case, why not also note that Timothy McVeigh was a Christian, or that a=20
Jew planted bombs at Mosques housing innocent people all across the=20
state of Florida?  Or, that there was a Mosque in the World Trade Center=
=20
in addition to several thousand Muslims?  Or that Catholics and=20
Protestants mercilessly slaughtered each other in Ireland? Or that the=20
Israli's occupy land in Syria that doesn't belong to them? That hundreds=
=20
of Catholic priests sexually abused children? The list goes on.  You=20
profess to be smart, to occupy a level of intelligence above most=20
others.  If this is true, then prove it by seeking knowledge instead of=20
rooting yourself so deeply into a set of opinions.  Be flexible, listen.=
=20
 That is the true exhibition of intelligence.=20

Sincerely,=20

L.J.W.=20

----------------------------------------------------------------------

-The Misanthropic Bitch
Providing jack-off material for white
misogynists since 1997
http://www.misanthropic-bitch.com


The Misanthropic Bitch: Providing jack-off material for white misogynists s=
ince 1997
http://www.misanthropic-bitch.com
=3D=3D^=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=
=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=
=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D
This email was sent to: =
[email protected]

EASY UNSUBSCRIBE click here: http://topica.com/u/?a84xyJ.=
a99Ybo.=
Y3VsdHVy
Or send an email to: [email protected]

TOPICA - Start your own email discussion group. FREE!
http://www.topica.com/partner/tag02/create/index2.html
=3D=3D^=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=
=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=
=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D