Eveniment

traktorist
2005-10-23 23:50:51

asta umbla cu periatu'

cea mai caraghioasa afiematie e ca romania se afla la rascruce de drumuri dintre nu stiu cine si nu stiu cine. Daca e asa, Singapore, Canalul Suez si panama, Hawaii, Africa de sud ce mai sint ? Pe unde trec drumurile astea , ca eu din trabant nu le-am vazut.

roy
2005-10-24 00:15:03

Bun,

d-le Damian. I-atzi convins pe romani.

Harbuzache
2005-10-24 00:50:28

Re: asta umbla cu periatu'

Esti iarasi gresit ...
Ro se afla la intersectzia drumului pe care merg basarabencele la produs ... adica si in sud si in vest .... ba chiar si pasarile migratoare folosesc aceasta ruta sa ne bombardeze cu gainatzi infectatzi de gripa aviara.... deci ce e atat de greu de priceput?


La 2005-10-23 23:50:51, traktorist a scris:

> cea mai caraghioasa afiematie e ca romania se
> afla la rascruce de drumuri dintre nu stiu cine si nu
> stiu cine. Daca e asa, Singapore, Canalul Suez si panama,
> Hawaii, Africa de sud ce mai sint ? Pe unde trec drumurile
> astea , ca eu din trabant nu le-am vazut.
>

Atamild
2005-10-24 01:16:39

Re: asta umbla cu periatu'

La 2005-10-23 23:50:51, traktorist a scris:

>  cea mai caraghioasa afiematie e ca romania se
> afla la rascruce de drumuri dintre nu stiu cine si nu
> stiu cine. Daca e asa, Singapore, Canalul Suez si panama,
> Hawaii, Africa de sud ce mai sint ? Pe unde trec drumurile
> astea , ca eu din trabant nu le-am vazut.
> 
Zic: La inceput a fost tenor, apoi a fost chiar calator.. si astazi este visator, Apolodor..,
Matilda (si am fugit la culcare)
p.s. Varianta autorului , originala suna asa:''
Iata-l pe Apolodor
Fost, pe vremuri, calator.
Sa retinem cel putin
Faptul ca e pinguin.
pe urma..Gellu vorbeste despre prietenii lui.
Sa-ti mai zic? Mi se inchid ochii de somn..:''Linga el e Amedeu,
Cel mai cumsecade leu,
Cintaret la clarinet
Si, din cind in cind, poet.
Blondul din fotografie
Este cangurul Ilie.
Fiind cangur, asadar,
Are sort cu buzunar.
Pe toti trei, iubindu-i foarte,
Vi i-am daruit in carte.''
O sptamina buna, fratilor si surorilor!
Matilda

Oriana
2005-10-24 01:38:00

asta umbla cu periatu' - ca eu din trabant nu le-am vazut

traktor a scris:

stire de rahat !
Citesti prea multe reviste proaste.

Daca ma deranjeaza ceva la oameni e cind vad prostia cititului despre vietile actorilor.

Aveti o viata asa de marunta ?
-----------------------
Beeene - de-acum ma iau si eu de... gloriasa ta viata.




La 2005-10-23 23:50:51, traktorist a scris:

>  cea mai caraghioasa afiematie e ca romania se
> afla la rascruce de drumuri dintre nu stiu cine si nu
> stiu cine. Daca e asa, Singapore, Canalul Suez si panama,
> Hawaii, Africa de sud ce mai sint ? Pe unde trec drumurile
> astea , ca eu din trabant nu le-am vazut.
> 

Mos Grigore
2005-10-24 01:59:20

Al cui e Internetul?

More lawmakers back U.S. control of Internet

By Andy Sullivan


Three lawmakers in the U.S. House of Representatives called on Friday for the Internet's core infrastructure to remain under U.S. control, echoing similar language introduced in the Senate earlier this week.

The resolution, introduced by two Republicans and one Democrat, aims to line up Congress firmly behind the Bush administration as it heads for a showdown with much of the rest of the world over control of the global computer network.

"Turning the Internet over to countries with problematic human-rights records, muted free-speech laws, and questionable taxation practices will prevent the Internet from remaining the thriving medium it has become today," said California Republican Rep. John Doolittle (news, bio, voting record) in a statement.

Doolittle introduced the resolution with Virginia Republican Rep. Bob Goodlatte (news, bio, voting record) and Virginia Democratic Rep. Rick Boucher (news, bio, voting record).

Countries including Brazil and Iran want an international body to oversee the addressing system that guides traffic across the Internet, which is currently overseen by a California nonprofit body that answers to the U.S. Department of Commerce.

The European Union withdrew its support of the current system last month, and the issue is expected to come to a head at a U.N. summit meeting in Tunisia in November.

The Bush administration has made clear that it intends to maintain control.

If a settlement is not reached, Internet users in different parts of the globe could potentially wind up at different Web sites when they type an address into their browsers.

U.S. lawmakers have backed the Bush administration's stance, arguing that a U.N. group would stifle innovation with excessive bureaucracy and enable repressive regimes to curtail free expression online.

Top Republicans and Democrats on the House Commerce Committee sent a letter of support to the Bush administration earlier this month. In the Senate, Minnesota Republican Norm Coleman has introduced a resolution supporting the administration's stance.

"The United States is uniquely positioned in the world to protect the fundamental principles of free press and free speech, upon which the Internet has thrived," Goodlatte said in a statement.

The United States has not always taken a hands-off approach to Internet regulation. In August the Commerce Department asked the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers, the California body that oversees domain names, to postpone action on a proposed .xxx domain for sex sites.

Oriana
2005-10-24 02:48:55

Al cui e Internetul?

l-am copiat sa mi-l studiez mai bine.

Ce e cu povestea asta cu Vermont, secesiune de la USA, Lega americana ? Ca pe aici Lega noasstra nici nu mai viseaza secesiune, aveti si voi un caz Padania ???
am dat de un articol pe ilgiornale.it chiar acum

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

La 2005-10-24 01:59:20, Mos Grigore a scris:

> More lawmakers back U.S. control of Internet
> 
> By Andy Sullivan
> 
> 
> Three lawmakers in the U.S. House of Representatives called on Friday
> for the Internet's core infrastructure to remain under U.S. control,
> echoing similar language introduced in the Senate earlier this week.
> 
> The resolution, introduced by two Republicans and one Democrat, aims
> to line up Congress firmly behind the Bush administration as it heads
> for a showdown with much of the rest of the world over control of the
> global computer network.
> 
> "Turning the Internet over to countries with problematic
> human-rights records, muted free-speech laws, and questionable
> taxation practices will prevent the Internet from remaining the
> thriving medium it has become today," said California Republican
> Rep. John Doolittle (news, bio, voting record) in a statement.
> 
> Doolittle introduced the resolution with Virginia Republican Rep. Bob
> Goodlatte (news, bio, voting record) and Virginia Democratic Rep.
> Rick Boucher (news, bio, voting record).
> 
> Countries including Brazil and Iran want an international body to
> oversee the addressing system that guides traffic across the
> Internet, which is currently overseen by a California nonprofit body
> that answers to the U.S. Department of Commerce.
> 
> The European Union withdrew its support of the current system last
> month, and the issue is expected to come to a head at a U.N. summit
> meeting in Tunisia in November.
> 
> The Bush administration has made clear that it intends to maintain
> control.
> 
> If a settlement is not reached, Internet users in different parts of
> the globe could potentially wind up at different Web sites when they
> type an address into their browsers.
> 
> U.S. lawmakers have backed the Bush administration's stance, arguing
> that a U.N. group would stifle innovation with excessive bureaucracy
> and enable repressive regimes to curtail free expression online.
> 
> Top Republicans and Democrats on the House Commerce Committee sent a
> letter of support to the Bush administration earlier this month. In
> the Senate, Minnesota Republican Norm Coleman has introduced a
> resolution supporting the administration's stance.
> 
> "The United States is uniquely positioned in the world to protect
> the fundamental principles of free press and free speech, upon which
> the Internet has thrived," Goodlatte said in a statement.
> 
> The United States has not always taken a hands-off approach to
> Internet regulation. In August the Commerce Department asked the
> Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers, the California
> body that oversees domain names, to postpone action on a proposed
> .xxx domain for sex sites.
> 
> 
> 

traktorist
2005-10-24 03:17:46

UE cistiga ca are unde sa vinda fara vama

Ca e piata comuna. Occidentul vinde si Romanii cumpara.
De asta mofturi ca romanii fac prea mult otzel, prea multe ingrasaminte, brinza are bacterii, ouale nu-s marcate cu laser, porcii nu-s taiati in liniste...
Basca ca vine tineretul si ajuta batrinicile frantei si spaniei sa se incaltze, sa le taie lemne , sa le legene nepotzii.
Europa cistiga , ca daca nu ar cistiga nici nu ar lua romania in seama.

Olga Khan
2005-10-24 05:16:29

Re: UE cistiga ca are unde sa vinda fara vama

La 2005-10-24 03:17:46, traktorist a scris:

>  Ca e piata comuna. Occidentul vinde si Romanii
> cumpara.
> De asta mofturi ca romanii fac prea mult otzel, prea multe
> ingrasaminte, brinza are bacterii, ouale nu-s marcate cu
> laser, porcii nu-s taiati in liniste...
> Basca ca vine tineretul si ajuta batrinicile frantei si
> spaniei sa se incaltze, sa le taie lemne , sa le legene
> nepotzii.
> Europa cistiga , ca daca nu ar cistiga nici nu ar lua
> romania in seama.
> 


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