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Hitler did NOT kill any Jews, he might have ordered them to death but he himself did not kill any, so get off your trip.
BigAssDodge88@aol.com
His argument as well as his email address show that the author is not interested in a serious discussion. But for the benefit of all those who are stuck on literal meanings may I add: A Mafia boss who hires a hitman is considered a murderer by every standard even if he himself doesn't do the killing. So, my title, "How Many Jews Did Hitler Kill?" is appropriate. WM
Below, there are a few statements how the Poles seem to view the issue of 'Jedwabne Pogrom'. The author agrees with some of the statements, which, however, are not exclusively his own opinions.
I've just completed upgrading my homepage. I've included our two last trips to Iceland and Nepal. Also there is a new volcanoes page. Very recommended...
www.math.tau.ac.il/~halman
Nir Halman
halman@post.tau.ac.il
Sincerely, Nicolas Walters
Sywolf@aol.com
Dear Mr. Markiewicz,
Forgive me for presuming on your time and attention. I write to invite you to my philosophical Website:
http://www.Back-to-Socrates.com
I am a 73-year-old non-academic student of philosophy, self-educated and very much conscious of my ignorance, yet believe myself not wholly deluded in thinking I have something of positive value to contribute to philosophical thinking.
If you should care to have a look at the site, it is conceivable that you may regret the few minutes that you would have given it, but in any case the loss cannot be insufferable.
Latest addition: On What Is Real: An Answer to Quine’s ‘On What There Is’.
Best regards
Daoud Rofail Khashaba
dkhashaba@hotmail.com
Hi,
I noticed your page has links to one of my pages. The ModemJunkie's Portal has moved to
http://www.lgrossman.com
Reflections of a ModemJunkie - The complete archive has moved to www.lgrossman.com/mjnk/
I appreciate the readership your links have provided and I apologize for any inconvenience.
Thank you,
Leonard
Len@LGrossman.com
Hello,
My name is Isaac Walker i've be a vagavond for a long time and I must umit I never thought I would inconter unother like me.
To find a hole web page that saids what I think is uderly umasing.I am very happy to find that I am not the only one.
I have a few questions,"Vagabond means he who searches for that which he lost."I lost the ability to love.I've recently recoverd the ability for one lady and then lost it.I never had it for any one else.I was wondering what your opinion is.
Second Question, how many people are there like us are there out there?
Question number 3,Is there a pow-wow or a git to gether for all us vagabonds?
I don't get to a computer very often so please put your ancers in your news letter if you would please.
Your Friend,
Isaac Walker
the Alaskan Vagabond
DawsonSC@peoplepc.com
I find his spelling an interesting eccentricity so I've decided to respect it. "Walker" -- a predestined name for a vagabond!
Does Vagabond 'search for that which he lost'? There is a Polish Gypsy song that says, "The Gypsy is only happy when he doesn't know what he wants." That may be true only for certain vagabonds, so we may skip putting a common label on them. On the question of lost love or capacity to love: Long ago in France I saw a festival of Arabic movies in the original language with French subtitles. They were all black and white and, like many Arabic films, sort of musicals. In one Egyptian film the hero, who lost his love asked the wise old man, "How to live without love?" He answered, as I remember, "You still have nature, the beauty of the universe, creativity ..." The hero was indeed a poet and singer and so he continued to create.
Concerning your question, 'how many vagabonds ...", as there wont ever be a precise definition of vagabond, and as each vagabond is different, it will remain in the domain of uncountable intuition.
I've never heard of a 'pow wow for vagabonds' but as the Web has widened our view of the world, maybe in a search on 'Vagabond' you will find groups or individuals. The list surely wont be complete as not all vagabonds define themselves in this way. I don't know how you found Vagabond Pages; anyway, I'm glad you did. WM
Dear William
Your comment about the lack of leadership at Genoa brings to mind a sage comment of George Block, one of the leading lights of American socialism, but now completely unknown. At a conference of the United Labor Party on August 18, 1887 in Syracuse, N.Y., at which socialists were expelled and excluded from participation, George had the following to say: "Every great labor movement had been a failure because all had fallen into the hands of demagogues." This was 1887, long before Stalin, Trotsky and Hitler. It a good sign, that the demonstrators in Genoa lacked a leader. The word "anarchy" comes from "an," without and "archos," ruler. Democracy, republicanism and decentralisation are all forms of anarchism.
Neil Moran
m6045758@hotmail.com
Dear William,
This may seem awkward, but I entered a yahoo search for "Paris Districts Explained" and I found your site. I read your interesting excerpt, "Return to Paris" and I saw that you were very well acquainted with Paris. I will be visiting Paris this August and by any chance, could you help me resolve this little dispute I've been having? I'm about to book a place in the Marais district but I've been told that the area in and around the Bastille is quite dangerous/seedy ...is this true ...?
and tourists aren't all that bad! ^_~ I've come to really like them here in Toronto, but I suppose the weight of our tourists is nothing compared to those in Paris. Congrats on getting a hug from Whitman!!! ^_~
Parting Is Such Sweet Sorrow,
Christine Lee
divinevenus@home.com
As far as my information goes, Paris is a rather safe city and the Marais shouldn't be an exception. Apparently, the more troubled areas are suburban where the poor immigrants reside. As you read in my text, beware of pickpockets, especially in unsupervised metro stations near tourist attractions like the Eiffel tower, etc. I am not aware of night violence but one should take reasonable precautions as in most of the world urban centers. WM
In the same way that the wicked step-sisters failed to recognize Cinderella's virtues, so are we guilty of underestimating the significant accomplishment of the Republic of Singapore.
Singapore is a multi-party democracy (founded in 1965) that has a population of 2.8 million. The literacy rate rivals Canada at 91% and this island nation is now considered the financial and commercial capital of Southeast Asia.
A few years ago Singapore was in the headlines for its tough stance on crime when an American teen was arrested (and subsequently deported) for graffiti. A perception of Singapore as intolerant, almost fascist, seemed to overtake the reality of a state shared equally by Buddhists, Christians and Muslims.
Cinderella had a princess heart... Singapore has low crime, high literacy, a democratic government and a strong economy...
Perhaps though, the problem with this fairy-tale analogy is that at the heart of every nation/state/country in the world right now is a hopeful princess bowing before the U.S. patriarch.
hhe and Sam
oneeyeblinking@hotmail.com
(1) I don't remember which important figure told a reporter: Individual freedom is an interesting concept but social order is more important.
(2) One old woman, perhaps homeless, was sentenced to two years in prison for throwing a piece of paper on the street. A journalist wondered what her sentence would have been if she'd committed a real crime. The sentence was 'justice's way' to get rid of useless individuals. What kind of democratic multi-party government allows individuals to be treated in this Orwellian way? WM
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William Markiewicz