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Yesterday I met up with my friend Triin from Couch Surfing. We had dinner at the Hellapos;s hound where I had excellent pork chop. Because I was so sleepy I decided to have coffee with real milk as I had to stay awake until 10 to catch my flight to Berlin. I got really sick in the car while Triin was driving me around to show me the suburbs but she was prepared and handed me a plastic bag because it had happened to her in arizona as well.

Triin was a great host showing me the different parts of Tallinn. Tallinn is very pretty I liked the old city. It is very progressive and I think the economy is doing rather well. Triin and I talked about the differences between Estonia and Australia and she mentioned that in Estonia it takes at least 10 years for someone to get citizenship - they do not want to make it easy for the russians.

I got to Berlin at 1030. I slept the entire way which was great. It took an hour to get back to the hostel. I tried to find food at midnight and couldnt find anything so I just had crackers and went to bed.

I got up at 530am and took the bus to the hautbanhoff. I slept the entire way to Cologne except for some part where I had to get up to make sure that I didnapos;t have to switch cars as the train was being split up.

Eva was there when I got to Cologne. I went home checked my mail and napped and then we had a nice dinner of Frikendel which is this dutch belgian sausage with onion and sauces. It was great. We are now home watching this really funny soap opera about this blended turkish-german family. I cant understand a thing but its funny as.

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This is the first night where I havenapos;t send a million frantic emails trying to search for apartments since I arrived. It really feels like a lifetime. Iapos;m experiencing a sense of well being that I mostly attribute to this new prospect for an apartment but also maybe a little bit to exhaustion and the steak tartare I had for dinner.

My enjoyment of raw meat is elemental.

Last night I visited the castle of Versailles. Just to see the outside and peak in the gardens. Itapos;s pretty impressive. Appropriately (and this was explained to me by a friend) there is a series of Jeff Koons sculptures on display at the moment. One of which is a huge metal balloon "animal" flower. Itapos;s something to do with luxury. Insert your own thoughts here.

Tomorrow still no rest. I have an appointment to check my health somewhere just south of Paris and then a few apartments to visit. Just for comparison purposes. None of which I intend to take.

Then I intend to call the slimy slime Germans at the last minute to tell them I am not taking their over priced room.

Et capos;est ca. I hope by the end of this week to be able to report that I will have a new place, ready to receive visitors.

Everyone, cross everything you can cross and start saving to come stay with me in Paris. Love to you all.

Mia

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�

��������� We hear statements made everyday by folks in the press, candidates, business owners, and even everyday people on the street. They say ldquo;All this trouble in the world is Americarsquo;s fault, why if we had just minded our own business we would be a lot better off. I wish I could be proud of America.rdquo; �I stand in dismay when I hear statements like this. I look back at our history, a history rich in honor and tradition. A country to be proud of.

��������� In 1776 a few brave men stood up and signed a declaration. I am sure that people in England found this very offensive. Why we ridiculed the king, and even rejected his taxes. The founding fathers did not really care about the king they saw the future, a future of a free country.A country where even the lowest born could achieve great things. I am proud of the stand our founding fathers took and stand in aweof the blood shed and sacrifice to insure our freedom.

��������� I know along the way we made choices, some that were right, and some decisions that were absolutely wrong. Some of the decisions that were wrong carried a high price tag to correct. If you follow the thread of history you will find that great people tackled these issues and corrected them. These people that tackled this problem was cut from the same cloth as the founding fathers.

������� �During the civil war, some of the bloodiest fighting the world had seen,took place.�Many soldiers died,they were all Americans. I am proud of them. The sacrifices were felt nationwide. Not a single family was spared the pain of that bloody conflict. Principled men taking a stand on each side. The slavery issue had been a seething issue that was bound to breal into war sooner or later. It did not matter whether you were fighting for the north or south ,you were fighting for what you believed in. That made the conflict even more bloody because of the resoluteness of the men involved. A trait that is sorely lacking in todayrsquo;s society.

��������� The times after the Civil war were still tumultuous and strident. We saw the expansion of the frontier westward. We, unfortunately, at this time saw the Indians being shoved westward. The events again that happened are atrocious and looking back we have to ask why? The answer was simple, we were slowly being formed into a society that stood on ideas, and would pay any price to defend that idea. In the case of the Indian wars it could be seen that both sides stood on resolute principle and honor. Our leaders today can learn a lot from a principled stand. There is a time to compromise and make a better decision. But to make compromise a way to governand live is absurd, not to mention dangerous.�� �

��������� Later on we would fight in 2 world wars, suffer through a depression, and see the first atom bomb dropped. During these times we had leaders who would not accept compromise at all. Roosevelt knew after we entered World War 2 compromise for peace was not option, we had to have total victory. I believe that today our leaders if faced with a situation like the D-day invasion would vote no on it. They would wring their hands and say lets not do this the price is to high.

��������� Truman like Roosevelt was faced with a critical decision, a decision that no other leader in our nationrsquo;s history would ever face. He knew that the invasion of Japan would be as bloody and devastating as D-day was. A weapon was placed in front of him that would take the fight out of the Japanese. Truman knew the Japanese were principled people and would fight all the way for their Emperor. He gave the order, Nagasaki and Hiroshima were devastated. He made a decision based on his principles and beliefs. He did not poll any group to see if this was the right thing to do. Thousands of lives were saved on both sides Japanese and Americans alike because of this decision. He stood resolute in his decision.

���������

��������� �We would as a nation see a civil rights movement, nothing like the world had ever seen before led by a principled and resolute man. This man truly believed in what he preached. He stood behind his words and accomplished great things not by the sword, but by the power of conviction and his character. His belief in God was clear and his strength came from God. In Martin Luther kings speech ldquo;I have a dreamrdquo; we see a vision of America where a man is judged by character and what he can do, and not by the color of his skin. This is as powerful a speech as the Gettysburg Address was.

��������� �It was a challenge to lay down race and our preconceived notions and become brothers. It cost him His life. Most stands on conviction and principle come with a price.�I am proud of the greatest generation and the ones that followed.

��������� In todayrsquo;s society we seemed to have lost our way. We do not believe in conviction and principle. We have replaced those words with compromise and giving in. We govern not by principle but by the numbers our pollsters have given us. If leaders like Martin Luther king had waited to see a poll before deciding what to, and he followed the poll, we would not have seen the civil rights movement.

��������� �Today our leaders use the polls to govern; this was what the founding fathers feared. The representative type of government was put into place to take the place of mob rule leadership. I truly believe today we have that. The only difference is that mob rule has been replaced by poll rules. And this makes it even more dangerous because no poll can be said to represent a majority.

��������� I am proud of our young soldiers who every day takes on the good fight. Some make the ultimate sacrifice. Colin Powell one time said in response to a question about American imperialism, he responded by saying ldquo;All the ground we have ever asked for was just enough to bury our deadrdquo; All over the world we have sacrificed bone, blood and body for others freedom. But they can not comprehend the value of the gift. Mainly because it is a gift that has a price tag bathed in blood. We have a country built on God, honor, principle, self sacrifice, and a desire to do the right thing. We are slowly devaluing these principles. We must return to a country that honors these, and I know we will. Ronald Reagan once called America ldquo;A Shining City on a Hillrdquo; Sometimes the shine does dull but we as Americans need to get out the polish rags and get to work.

��������� Looking back over our countryrsquo;s history, I stand in awe of our accomplishments, weep for our mistakes, stand in awe of our great leaders, great men and women who seemed to appear at the right time. I am proud of our flag, our nation our leadership, our nations honor.I am proud of the countryrsquo;s willingness to spread freedom, and the generosity of America. I stand amazed and unworthy. I stand in awe of a fledgling nation of 13 colonies, that became the dominate power on the face of the earth.

��������� �We are a Shining city on a hill, we are a great nation, we are not the cause of the worldrsquo;s problems, we can offer help to others and have in the past, we offer religious freedom to a degree the rest of the world can not even imagine, we are philanthropic, we are Americans, and for that I am proud. It has endured and will continue to endure. We must find principled men to stand and draw a line in the sand. We must have a leader who puts America first.

��God Bless the United States of America.

�

�

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Sorry i havent posted in like, 2 weeks.
ive been up and down the past few days with food, one day im fine, the next im eating like theres no tomorrow.
ive lost another 7lbs in the past week, i think my weight is now 124? not too sure, iapos;ll let you know on that when i purchase some more scales.
im dreading this weekend, seeing people, buying a dress, and going out.
fasting from tonight, until saturday. I have to eat dinner with family :@
kickboxing tomorrow and dance class, cant wait to get moving again.
much love, sorry for being distant, x
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Did you know that it is illegal in the United States to collect feathers? Iapos;m not talking game birds such as pheasants or turkeys, or exotic birds such as peacocks or cockatoos. Those are totally okay. Iapos;m talking wild birds. According to U.S. Fish Wildlife, no one can collect, keep or sell even a single feather from any North American bird. Period. The only exceptions to this are certain sanctioned Native American tribes for religious purposes only (known as the Eagle Feather Law, which is in constant contention and litigation,) and federally permitted wildlife rehabbers, who may keep a tiny few for imping* purposes.

The reason for this seemingly draconian prohibition came about as a backlash against feathers as decorations. Between 1870 and 1927, society went gaga over them and proceeded to stick them on just about everything. According to a May 2007 Home Garden� article by Patricia Thompson titled, "Backyard Feathers in your cap? Itapos;s against the law," during that time period, "...tens of millions of birds were slaughtered to decorate hats." To combat that, a law was enacted to prevent such atrocities, and it remains in effect today. The fear is that without it, society would revert and the slaughter would resume. Given the ongoing craze for fur, itapos;s not unfounded.

Now, most likely the average person who picks up a feather in the woods and sticks it in a collection somewhere in their bedroom will never run afoul of the authorities. Neither DNR nor the feds will beat down your door for it. But, if you hang it from your rear view mirror or decorate your living room with it and someone reports you, or a zealous officer sees it in plain view while in your residence for whatever other reason, thereapos;s a very good chance youapos;ll end up paying a fine.

Even Hillary Clinton was not above the law on this one. Back when she was still First Lady, a supporter gave her a dream catcher with eagle feathers on it. The feds seized it and the supporter was fined $1200 for having and selling them.

As rehabbers, we often run into this situation. Volunteers want to keep a hawk feather or two, and people insist on telling us all about their private collections of feathers. Iapos;m obliged to let them know for their own information that itapos;s against the law and that I would really rather not hear any more about that.

My advice is, if you do happen to find an interesting feather along your path in life, donapos;t parade it, donapos;t advertise it, and do not sell it. Keep it to yourself for the gift from the Great Spirit that it is. You can whistle Yankee Doodle; just donapos;t stick it in your cap for all the world to see.


*Imping means replacing a lost feather on a live bird with an exact�match, usually from the carcass of a similar type bird.
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Benvenuti su Combination_ita

Questa � una community dove potrete postere fanfic, fanart, icons, e tutto ci� che pi� vi aggrada ispirato a questo manga di Leeza Sei.

Mi raccomando di:

Usare sempre i cut o i fake cut fake-cut per i post lunghi.
Usare sempre le etichette.
Prima di creare etichette, controllare se non ne esistono gi�.

Cosapos;� un CUT?
Il lj cut � una cosa buona e giusta che mantiene in ordine la pagina.
Scherzi a parte, serve a nascondere il testo ed a renderlo visibile colo cliccando sul collegamento.

<*lj-cut text="Testo che apparir� nel collegamento">

La tua fanfic o la tua fanart

<*/lj-cut>

Basta togliere gli asterischi, sostituire "Testo che apparir� nel collegamento" con il titolo della tua fanfic o della tua fanart, e inserire dove ho scritto "La tua fanfic o la tua fanart" il testo della tua fanfic, o inserire lapos;immagine.

Cosapos;� un fake-cut?
Eapos; un link, in pratica. Posti il tuo lavoro sul tuo live journal, poi copi nel post su questa community questo codice:

<*a href="link al tuo lj"> Testo che apparir� nel collegamento<*/a>

Basta togliere gli asterischi, sostituire "Testo che apparir� nel collegamento" con il titolo della tua fanfic o della tua fanart, e inserire dove ho scritto "Link al tuo lj" lapos;indirizzo del post dove hai inserito la fanfic o lapos;immagine.

Che tag devo utilizzare quando posto?

A seconda della tipologia dl post:

fanfic
fanart
icons
wallpaper
banner
discussione
sondaggio

a seconda dei personaggi presenti:
�
personaggio: nomedelpersonaggio
pairing: nome1/nome2

i nomi dei pairing devono essere indicati in ordine alfabetico.

Buona navigazione


�

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eg 112

Promises

�

Gillian knelt at the altar, muttering a silent ldquo;Thank Yourdquo;, sealing the promise she just made to God, as well as to herself. Getting up to her feet, she walked out of the sanctuary, her pair of heels breaking the silence.

�

She returned to the village in her Ferrari, drawing the eyes of the neighbours. The women whispered to each other, nodding their heads in agreement. The people approached the vehicle as she pulled the brakes, getting out of the car. The villagers stared at her clothes, foreign to their tradition and culture. Taking off her sunglasses, she walked toward her parents, greeting them ldquo;Ma, Pardquo;. Her father walked away without a word, her mother trailing behind, turning back to have one last look of her daughter, her eyes portraying helplessness.

�

eg 112, eg 101, eg, efzil.