Saturday - February 27, 2010
how do you promote a product with dropping sales? produce a girlie calendar. vive la France
No it isn’t a new version of weekend women but .... how could I possibly resist posting this?
First I want to let you know that I did the best my software and DELL scanner could, on the scan of the newspaper photo. Unfortunately, the nice pix in the hard copy were not what was on line. I used different settings and DPI etc. Suggestions for improvements are welcome. There is a setting for scanning news print but to be honest, I can hardly tell the difference if there is one. It isn’t that the scan is bad but I think it could be better. Maybe not.
Anyway, the French say that the calendar produced to promote their product is made up of ladies who ALL work in that industry. Do you believe that? Doesn’t matter. None of em are exactly bow-wows.
So .. To the French we go.
Charles de Gaulle famously bemoaned the difficulties involved in running a country with 246 different types of cheese.
By Peter Allen in Paris
The TelegraphBut it seems world famous Gallic varieties including camembert, roquefort and brie are increasingly falling out of favour.
Although the average Frenchman still eats almost a pound of cheese per week, making the country the second biggest consumer of the food in Europe after Greece, it is increasingly likely to be a processed foreign variety.
Veronique Richez-Lerouge, of the AFT, said: “The French have forgotten what real cheese is like. Buying cheese has become like buying a box of washing powder.”
Snacks such as pizza and panini, which are invariably made using cheeses such as mozzarella, are particularly favoured by office workers who have adopted Anglo-Saxon eating habits.
![]()
Posted by peiper
Filed Under: • FRANCE •
• Comments (6)
Monday - February 01, 2010
LOST AND FOUND. THE ‘G’ SPOT ? BRITS SAY NO THE FRENCH SAY YES. DO THESE 2 EVER AGREE?
Take my word for it, the lady (for once) is funny.
This regards an English study that says there is NO ‘G’ spot after all. And all those years spent looking for the darn thing. Of course, only a woman would actually know.
Ah but ... the French say ... Oh yes there certainly is one ....
Funny contorversy. Suzanne Moore of the Mail writes;
The G-spot? I stand a better chance of finding my Hoover
By SUZANNE MOORE
Last updated at 10:51 PM on 30th January 2010You are extremely lucky to have me here at all as I have important things to attend to that even I can’t do in Waitrose. (Waitrose, an upscale supermarket)
Pressing matters!A few weeks ago we got the reassuring news from British scientists that the G-spot is a myth – but last week the French stealth-bombed us with the news it does exist.
What’s worse is it’s up to women to find it ourselves.
Of course. We really have little else to do. I know that being a French woman requires an enormous effort – that’s mainly why I am not one.
All that grooming, only eating one square of chocolate, drinking politely, not minding your bloke having countless affairs, compulsory lingerie duty and now this?
Though the G-spot was originally discovered by a German, Ernst Grafenberg, it has been firmly taken back into the hands of the French.
It’s like the space race really – only er...deeper.
Instead of the Americans and the Russians competing, we now have British and French teams struggling to conquer and name that strange terrain that is the female body.
It may as well be Mars, the way our bits are spoken of. I imagine the average guy will soon need a satnav before he goes near a woman.
I am quite looking forward to it.
That and the drugs, as surely we are nearing the time when sex cannot occur unaided without chemicals, machines, manuals, instructions.
Never mind kids, we need adult sex education for the standards now required.
It’s quite a chore, but then I am English. Apparently – and I am not making this up – ‘a group of gynaecologists gathered in Paris’ have described the British approach to female sexuality as ‘totalitarian’ .
So who will own this ‘bean-sized erogenous zone’? Obviously not actual women.
The French have called British research based on genetics and observation too absolute. Theirs, of course, is much more mysterious.
We can’t find our collective G-Spot also because of our Protestant pragmatism. We have the wrong attitude towards sex.
Sure. But doesn’t it all amount to the same thing – an entirely mechanistic view of female pleasure? A button to press and then whoosh?
This is exactly the model that the drug companies are pushing, too.
The holy grail of female Viagra is funding a lot of this nonsense.
Forget foreplay, self-knowledge, skilful lovers, variety or even preferring someone who has done the washing-up – the idea that a pill could be popped that bypassed all this is the lucrative goal.
This is the reality of our sexualised culture: lots of unsatisfied women.
The fantasy remains the multi-orgasmic porn stars.
This explains the appeal of the G-spot. It’s an answer to that awkward question – and I don’t mean ‘What ARE you doing down there?’, I mean what do men and women expect from each other?
The French love ambiguity. They also expect women to want to improve themselves non-stop.
The chief organiser of this vital conference said women can only now find whether they have a G-spot if they take steps to ‘cultivate’ it.
Then it will become more and more functional. But if you can’t find it, it won’t exist ‘as a consequence’. Rather like my vacuum cleaner.
This is quite fantastic. We do need some kind of inner space probe. Women of Britain, find your mythical G-spots, rise up and let’s show the French what we are made of, even though we aren’t quite sure. We could have a war.
Or we could just lie back and think of England. And understand that the obstacles to female pleasure may involve more than location, location, location.
We’ve found the G-spot, say the French (of course)By TAMARA COHEN
Sorry lads, the search is back on again.
Weeks after British scientists announced that the elusive G-spot does not exist, the French have begged to differ.
A meeting of gynaecologists in Paris denounced the British study as fundamentally flawed and accused its authors of disrespecting women.
Across the channel - quick to defend their nation’s reputation as better lovers - say the Brits were just unable to find the spot.
So on this happy note ,,, I’m outta here for tonight.
Stay Tuned
Posted by peiper
Filed Under: • FRANCE • Sex • UK •
• Comments (3)
Friday - January 08, 2010
FRANCE WILL BAN THE BURKA. An insult to fashion is an insult to France. Vive la France!
French draft bill to fine burqa-wearing women
![]()
(AFP)
PARIS — Muslim women who wear the full Islamic veil in France will face a possible 750-euro (1,000-dollar) fine, according to a draft bill unveiled Thursday by the leader of the parliamentary majority.
THE STYLISH AND WELL DRESSED MUSLIM LADY OF 2010 is wearing the traditional black sheet but giving a nod to design, displays some gold pattern on her up to date dress for a casual look. This also doubles in these hectic times as formal wear or maternity wear. A real fashion plate is our lady.
![]()
Jean-Francois Cope, who heads the governing UMP party in the National Assembly, told Le Figaro newspaper’s weekly magazine that men who force their wives to wear the burqa or niqab could face an even heavier fine.
“The law will address an issue of security,” Cope said in an interview with the magazine.
“The proposed measure would prohibit the covering of the face in public places and on the streets, with the exception of special cultural events or carnivals.”
The draft legislation will be presented in the next two weeks and should come up for debate in parliament after the March regional elections, he said.
The majority leader, who is also openly campaigning to succeed President Nicolas Sarkozy as the right-wing candidate for the presidency in 2017, said the burqa must be banned to defend women’s rights.
“We can measure the modernity of a society by the way it treats and respects women,” he said.
France’s political establishment is divided on whether to ban the burqa, with the opposition Socialists this week saying that it opposed a law even though Muslim women must be discouraged from wearing the full veil.
The burqa debate has heated up ahead of the release at the end of the month of a much-awaited report by a parliamentary panel that has conducted six months of hearings on the issue.
Many politicians from the left and right have cautioned that a draconian law banning the head-to-toe veil would be difficult to enforce and probably face a challenge in the European rights court.
Sarkozy himself has said that the burqa is not welcome in France but has not stated publicly whether legislation should be enacted.
Critics argue that a specific law enacted to ban the full veil would be tantamount to using a sledgehammer to swat a fly. Only 1,900 women wear the full veil in France, according to the interior ministry.
In the interview, Cope argued that a law would act as a deterrent by sending a “clear message” that France will not allow women to fully cover themselves.
Posted by peiper
Filed Under: • FRANCE • Muslims •
• Comments (9)
Tuesday - December 22, 2009
Men who put wife in burka ‘not welcome in France’
Once again, for whatever her faults, La Belle France seems to know something the rest of the world chooses to ignore.
Men who put wife in burka ‘not welcome in France’Byline: From Ian Sparks in Paris
MUSLIM men who force their wives to wear a burka are not welcome in France, the justice minister said yesterday.
Michele Alliot-Marie said husbands who make their wives wear a full body covering do not ‘share the nation’s values’ and would have citizenship requests rejected.
She spoke out as the debate in France over the garments intensified.A government committee is considering whether to make it illegal to wear burkas and niqabs - where the face is covered - on the streets.
A newspaper poll has suggested that almost half of the French think the beliefs of Islam are incompatible with France’s culture.Le Parisien reported that almost 46 per cent of those questioned thought Islam was a threat to society.
Miss Alliot-Marie said that she would await the findings of the commission on the burka, due later this month. But she added: ‘There are still a certain number of basics on which we must stand firm.‘The wearing of the niqab or burka is a problem that affects our ability to live together, the values of the republic and in particular human dignity.
‘For instance, someone who would be seeking French citizenship and whose wife wears the full veil is someone who would not appear to be sharing the values of our country.‘Therefore in a case like that one, we would reject his request.’ It is not the first attack on burkas by French ministers.
President Nicolas Sarkozy called them ‘a sign of subservience and debasement that imprisoned women’ and said they were not welcome in France.
Immigration minister Eric Besson described them as ‘an affront to national identity’.
Posted by peiper
Filed Under: • FRANCE • Muslims •
• Comments (4)
Tuesday - December 15, 2009
A very easy WhatsIt
The internet is a big place, with some strange corners. I found this thing for sale in one of them. It’s brand new, and you can order as many of them as you want. But what on earth do you do with it?
It certainly is whimsical.
On a WhatsIt Difficulty Scale of 1-10, this one rates a 0. Maybe a 1. But hey, it’s Fwench! And it’s quite large too. The removable bowl is nearly 5” across and the whole thing weighs 33 pounds. Which might explain why it costs $1560 plus shipping. Mon dieu!
Posted by Drew458
Filed Under: • FRANCE • Fun-Stuff •
• Comments (8)
Thursday - December 10, 2009
France in the news. State secret uncovered. French obsession with the bottom revealed
ooh lala. Oh those French ....
(and 50 minutes still counting. Obvious time in this country means something different. Like maybe the clock is metric or something? or 30 minutes really means, when the little hand is on ...)
Where was I ? Oh right. Still in La Belle France ...
France’s obsession with the bottom is laid bare this week in a major new documentary and book charting how “les fesses” have shaped history.
By Henry Samuel in ParisThe highbrow study claims to demonstrate the huge contribution the “derrière” has made to civilisation, mixing the views of top psychoanalysts, philosophers, scientists and artists.
![]()
The role of “les fesses” in human evolution has been overlooked, claim the experts, while they have been prominent at every turning point in society and art history – from the ancient Greeks to Grace Jones.
“They are every present in daily life and yet they have never been considered a serious subject of study in their own right,” claim the authors of La Face Cachée des Fesses (The Hidden Side of the Bottom). “They speak of the foundations of our society – in the literal and metaphorical sense – of its taboos and desires. When we talk about ‘les fesses’, we’re talking about ourselves.”
The film claims that the bottom line is that without our Gluteus Maximus, humans would never have come down from the trees.
Claudine Cohen, science historian at Paris’ Higher School of Social Sciences said: “The gluteal muscles are unique to humans, enabling bipedal locomotion – on two feet. (Their) size and strength developed to fulfil an essential human need, erect posture and walking.”The importance of this change even escaped Darwin’s notice in his theory on human evolution. He made no mention of the fact that once humans gave up moving on all fours, males no longer knew when a female was fertile. This led to the rise of breasts and buttocks and the art of seduction.
While we all have them, “fesses” is a uniquely French word, claims the documentary – broadcast tomorrow (Thursday) night on the Franco-German channel Arte. An accompanying book will be on sale in all French museum shops starting this week.Edward Lucie-Smith, an art historian, pointed out there was no exact translation for the word covering the thighs, the bottom and the loins.
“There’s no word in English which means quite the same thing. English words reduce it to the backside,” he said.As for French artists, the documentary claims they have marked history above all others with their talents for depicting the derrière – through painters such as Courbet, Boucher, Toulouse-Lautrec, Ingres, Matisse and Degas.
“We have a special relationship with this party of the body,” said Allan Rothschild, co-director of the documentary. This was best summed up by Brigitte Bardot in the film Le Mépris (Contempt), when she asks, naked: “Et mes fesses? Tu les aimes, mes fesses?” (And my bottom, do you love my bottom?).” Buttocks have also played a key political role, in particular baring them as a protest gesture – favoured by punks and environmental activists. .
They also were instrumental in giving birth to feminism, which grew out of the misogynist and sexist late 19th century. “Les fesses” were exaggerated by making women wear “faux-culs” – literally “false butts” – huge bustles with a tiny waist and corset that actually enlarged their posteriors.
Philippe Comar, morphology professor at the Ecole des Beaux Arts said: “The faux-cul reduced the woman to a sexual object. It is not surprising feminist movements took flight at this time.” While buttocks marked important phases in art, this was also true for photography, film and advertising.
In 1972, Michel Polnareff, a popular French singer, stuck thousands of posters of himself dressed as a woman and baring his behind with the slogan: “I’m a man”. The posters were banned and France was shocked.The number of expressions and synonyms for the posterior in French is a tribute to its importance in society, and it can be found in many French songs, from Serge Gainsbourgh to Georges Brassens.
Mr Rothschild, who co-directed the film with Caroline Pichon, said that the French were more obsessed than ever with the behind. “They are on billboards, in pharmacy windows everywhere.” But he regretted recent changes in French tastes. “Only a few years ago, large ones were in fashion. Now they must be small, almost androgynous – there’s almost no difference between male and female. It’s rather a shame.”
The prospect of the in-depth fesses study will come as welcome light relief to the French, who are in sombre mood.
As one internet commentator noted, “Between swine flu, minarets, Sarkozy and the debate on national identity, here at last is a subject that gives pleasure.”
![]()
Posted by peiper
Filed Under: • Amazing Science and Discoveries • FRANCE • Fun-Stuff • Humor •
• Comments (5)
France in the news as Nicolas Sarkozy defends Swiss minaret ban. Good for Sarko but …
Did he have the more liberal minded wifey dear Carla’s permission to say that?
Whatever ..... Kudos to Sarko. There aren’t many EU politicians speaking out on behalf of those evil minded Swiss who after all, are making a small attempt to keep their country Swiss. Why ... the nerve of them. Where did they ever get the idea that they had some sort of civil or human right to think that way? The european convention on human rights clearly DOES NOT cover that subject.
Vive la France ...
OH right. UPDATE on our zapping water.
Wife got a call late last night, I never heard the phone, that someone would be out here today between 1 and 6pm. Great. Ya think?
Have another thunk.
A little over half an hour ago I got a call from the folks who cover us to say that the “engineer” had an emergency call where someone had a broken line or pipe and their house was being flooded and it would be an all day job. Could we reschedule? What? They only have ONE person they can call on?
Anyway, I explained (to the fifth person since this all started yesterday) that there was electric shock hazard and for the umteenth time I went thru the story blah,blah,blah. Oh says person number five .... what you need is an ELECTRICIAN. DOH. ya don’t say. Hello? Has anyone been listening? OK says Number 5, I will have someone get back to you in 25 to 30 minutes. Really, I smartly replied. Let me tell you what happened yesterday when someone told me I would get a call within the hour. Yadda,yadda 2hours 45minutes. No,no says number 5. You will be called in 25 to 30 minutes. zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz We are now approaching 40 minutes. Still no call. Still no use of hot water. Still no idea where the problem is. Keep in mind BMEWS readers. This is England which no longer swings in the sense of that old song. It’s more like hanging by a weak thread. Not to worry. I’m sure someone might call before Christmas. Or maybe not. Coming up on 45 minutes.
Stay Tuned
Now where the heck was I? Oh yeah .... In France ...
![]()
Nicolas Sarkozy has defended Switzerland’s ban on building minarets with a warning that religious groups should refrain from “ostentation and any provocation”.
By Henry Samuel in Paris
Published: 6:35PM GMT 08 Dec 2009The French president made the remarks as he sought to justify his own, controversial, “great debate” on France’s national identity, which critics say is alienating mainly Muslim immigrants.
In an opinion piece in Le Monde, the president said that while he regretted the “painful misunderstandings” created by the referendum, the vote should be respected.
“Instead of irrevocably condemning the Swiss people, let’s also try to understand what it sought to express and what so many peoples in Europe, including the French, feel,” he said.
“What happened has nothing to do with the freedom of religious practise, or freedom of conscience,” he wrote.
He asked all believers to avoid “ostentation and provocation” and instead show “humble discretion”.
“The peoples of Europe are welcoming and tolerant: it’s in their nature and in their culture. But they don’t want their way of life, their mode of thinking and their social relations distorted,” he added.
His comments came as Eric Cantona, the French footballer, joined the debate, deriding “stupid” nationalist approaches to the issue of national identity.
“Being French, does that mean having to speak French, sing the Marseillaise? That’s just stupid,” said the retired France and Manchester United striker who is a son of Spanish and Italian immigrants.
“Being French means being revolutionary.”
France is home to Europe’s largest Muslim minority and where Islam now ranks as the nation’s second religion.
Next month, a parliamentary inquiry will produce a much-awaited report on whether to ban the burka, or full Islamic veil, which Mr Sarkozy has said “has no place in France”.
Despite several local campaigns by the French far right, dozens of mosques are due to be built in France, including a Grand Mosque in Marseille that will have an 82ft minaret.
The government has ruled out a minaret construction ban but says that mayors have the final word on building new mosques with towers, which is a matter for “urban planning”.
France’s six million Muslims congregate in fewer than 2,500 mosques and prayer houses, many in basements. France has 64 mosques with minarets.
Mr Sarkozy’s words were published hours before the French parliament began a debate on national identity, after weeks of town hall meetings on the issue.
A government website on the subject has received 40,000 comments, though up to 10 per cent have been removed for being “racist or xenophobic”.
The French Left has accused the president of igniting the issue to woo far-right voters ahead of regional elections next March.
Although Mr Sarkozy has called it a “noble debate”, detractors – some from within his own camp – warn he is playing into the National Front’s hands.
“How can one be surprised at the success of extremists when one doesn’t take into account the suffering of voters?” he asked yesterday.
Posted by peiper
Filed Under: • FRANCE •
• Comments (0)
Saturday - December 05, 2009
Ah le belle France … There’s wonder and romance and blue skies and it’s all in the USA.
THE JOY OF FRANCE, MADE IN AMERICA
A promotional video showing the joys of the French way of life was filmed in America, it has emerged.
The film, made for the UMP Party of President Nicolas Sarkozy, shows an eco-friendly house with solar panels on the roof, smiling children and a mom hugging a little girl in a sunny garden.
A voice over boasts about Mr. Sarkozy’s achievements since 2007, and the benefits of living in France.
However, the French TV channel, Channel+, discovered that most of the footage was bought from Getty Images with the family house and hugging mother in California, and class of schoolchildren in Wisconsin
Posted by peiper
Filed Under: • FRANCE • Miscellaneous • USA •
• Comments (5)
The French, in the person of Mr. Sarkozy, have managed to anger the Brits this past week.
Just so you know, Sarko is referring to London when he says “city.”
Woo-Hoo and another Hoo. That caused a bit of a flap this week I must say. Whatcha gonna do? Brits and French have this love/hate thing. But really, Brits do not I don’t think, actually dislike the French. I may be wrong on that score. I think they laugh at em a lot though and the French know it.
War has not been declared.
We are in charge now, Sarkozy tells the City
Francis Elliott, Suzy Jagger, Martin Waller and David Charter
The TimesAlistair Darling has delivered a blunt warning to the EU’s new French finance chief against meddling with the City of London.
As Nicolas Sarkozy gloated over impending curbs on the City, the Chancellor said that such moves would drive financial services out of Europe.
The French President’s glee at the appointment of Michel Barnier as Commissioner for the Single Market took on an edge of menace when he said that unfettered City practices must end.
“Do you know what it means for me to see for the first time in 50 years a French European commissioner in charge of the internal market, including financial services, including the City [of London]?” he said yesterday.
One of the very bothersome things about the new French EU finance chief is .... he is very left wing and much given to govt. control.
He hasn’t been very big on capitalism either, and has made no bones about that in the past.
The Brits I think were hoping to get that post btw. At some point in time, either the EU will solidify and RULE supreme, or else collapse in upon itself.
“I want the world to see the victory of the European model, which has nothing to do with the excesses of financial capitalism,” he said.
His implicit threat was just what Downing Street had feared when Mr Barnier, formerly an agriculture minister, was given the portfolio last week.
Mr Darling, writing in The Times , said that it would be a “recipe for confusion” if firms were supervised by the EU as well as national watchdogs and that Britain would not accept new laws that could lead to taxpayers picking up the bill for bailouts ordered by Brussels.
He rejects claims that the economic crisis was the fault of the “Anglo-Saxon” model, pointing out that French and German banks were among the biggest creditors of the failed US insurance giant AIG.
Terry Smith, a prominent banker, said that the threat of increased regulation was already threatening the City’s future.
“I’ve never seen so much work going on by companies, individuals and teams of people to evaluate relocation out of the UK,” he said.
SOMETHIN TELLS ME THAT THIS IS THE ONLY SARKOZY THE BRITS WANT TO SEE FOR AWHILE! LOL
Posted by peiper
Filed Under: • Economics • EU SUPER STATE • Eye-Candy • Finance and Investing • FRANCE • International • UK •
• Comments (0)
Five Most Recent Trackbacks:
Amazing aerial images taken by daring Allied pilots on secret missions during WW 2
(1 total trackbacks)
Tracked at Hookers and Booze
peiper over at Barking Moonbat EWS found some absolutely kickass aerial photos from WWII. I grabbed this one because I’m a big fan of the movie A Bridge Too Far.…
On: 11/23/09 03:14
Clear Thinking and Straight Talk
(1 total trackbacks)
Tracked at baldilocks
Let Them Fight or Bring Them Home Read all of it--and tell every American you know to do so. (Thanks to BMEWS) UPDATE: The author of the above blog is…
On: 10/02/09 08:29
A Box With Four Sides
(1 total trackbacks)
Tracked at Macker's World
See, Afghanistan was worth saving. I can't say the same about Pocky-stawn, especially since it possesses nuclear weapons and no thanks to North Korea, China, and AQ Khan. So they…
On: 05/07/09 01:37
Display it with pride
(1 total trackbacks)
Tracked at Macker's World
Take a look at the sidebar and click on the "DHS Certificate" shown. You'll see what Crappy Nappy thinks of those who believe in Limited Government and Constitutional Rights. Therefore,…
On: 04/19/09 10:25
A Bad Time To Call
(1 total trackbacks)
Tracked at Conservatism Today
Drew at Barking Moonbat Early Warning System was in a foul mood as he took a call from a guy with the Republican party while he was doing his taxes…
On: 04/14/09 05:46
DISCLAIMER
THE SERVICES AND MATERIALS ON THIS WEBSITE ARE PROVIDED "AS IS" AND THE HOSTS OF THIS SITE EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ANY AND ALL WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO WARRANTIES OF SATISFACTORY QUALITY, MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, WITH RESPECT TO THE SERVICE OR ANY MATERIALS.
Not that very many people ever read this far down, but this blog was the creation of Allan Kelly and his friend Vilmar. Vilmar moved on to his own blog some time ago, and Allan ran this place alone until his sudden and unexpected death partway through 2006. We all miss him. A lot. Even though he is gone this site will always still be more than a little bit his. We who are left to carry on the BMEWS tradition owe him a great debt of gratitude, and we hope to be able to pay that back by following his last advice to us all:
It's been a long strange trip without you Skipper, but thanks for pointing us in the right direction and giving us a swift kick in the behind to get us going. Keep lookin' down on us, will ya? Thanks.
- Keep a firm grasp of Right and Wrong
- Stay involved with government on every level and don't let those bastards get away with a thing
- Use every legal means to defend yourself in the event of real internal trouble, and, most importantly:
- Keep talking to each other, whether here or elsewhere
THE INFORMATION AND OTHER CONTENTS OF THIS WEBSITE ARE DESIGNED TO COMPLY WITH THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. THIS WEBSITE SHALL BE GOVERNED BY AND CONSTRUED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND ALL PARTIES IRREVOCABLY SUBMIT TO THE JURISDICTION OF THE AMERICAN COURTS. IF ANYTHING ON THIS WEBSITE IS CONSTRUED AS BEING CONTRARY TO THE LAWS APPLICABLE IN ANY OTHER COUNTRY, THEN THIS WEBSITE IS NOT INTENDED TO BE ACCESSED BY PERSONS FROM THAT COUNTRY AND ANY PERSONS WHO ARE SUBJECT TO SUCH LAWS SHALL NOT BE ENTITLED TO USE OUR SERVICES UNLESS THEY CAN SATISFY US THAT SUCH USE WOULD BE LAWFUL.
Copyright © 2004-2008 Domain Owner
Oh, and here's some kind of visitor flag counter thingy. Hey, all the cool blogs have one, so I should too. The Visitors Online thingy up at the top doesn't count anything, but it looks neat. It had better, since I paid actual money for it.






