Thursday, March 10, 2005

I was supposed to be the latest recruit...

... beside following my entries to gage a plan of attack to 'win me over' regarding Nigeria below, the top of my Morning Papers entry yesterday started with Belfast. That was a segment (when you could find one among the commercials) during last night NewsNight. I don't mind these issues being addressed as they need to be, but, as the program pointed out even Gibson knows he committed Anti-Semistism in his film, "The Passionate Christ." I will not be part of a segregating religious coupe' that will stick a knife in my back first chance it gets to establish still more entanglements of voter irregularities leading to a greater coup against the USA Constitution.

All this promotion of peace between me and CNN while the words Global Warming is never heard only a former valued program regarding Antarctica, which I appreciated and was good for the public to be considering, but, Lou Dobbs is promoting Big Oil and breaching ANWR while Anderson Cooper is store window dressing Sexism.

conti2005 - 1:14 PM ET March 7, 2005 (#14516 of 17426)Democrats and Independents Get It RIGHT the FIRST TIME
That title is probably true of most of Africa

Hope in the Land of Dashed Hopes Nigerians are amazing people.

I work with a man from that country. Wonderful guy. Dedicated spouse and father. Good friend. He is not afraid of himself or his experience in life either.

Zabo.

He stands up for any injustice that occurs socially, professionally and religiously. I like Nigerians alot. They have this wonderful sense of 'simplicity' in communicating. Not so much 'vocabulary' simplicity. His vocabulary is not simple or regressive. Quite the contrary he is articulate and proud of his ability to master language.

His simplicity is being human. Not at all ashamed of having feelings and experessing them. He demands through his simple emotional relating attention to issues. Rarely offended by only challenged his Nigerian man with skin the color of coal is like a communication beacon. It's soothing to speak with him and every word is connected with a feeling. He is an experience.

Zabo.

Nigeria is looking at governor elections. They are looking at mass producing a car. I think the 800Z or something like that. They as other African nations are looking forward to the ceastion of price supports.

Canada has doubled their aid to Africa. Africa is having problems with small mine operators and the pollution because of them. Africans are excited about Kyoto being ratified. Recognizing Nigeria is a good beginning. We owe ever bit of allegence to their desired outcomes for their countries leading to quality of life for all those people.

Africa is so plagued by horrible issues. Issues that seem so insurmountable.

Genocide.

HIV/AIDS.

Neglect enables the African condition to fester. Thank you for your editorial on Nigeria.

WHAT THE "Christian Science Monitor" has done in this case is to take the blight of slavery and brought it front and center. That's interesting only from the stand point it is yet another promotion of Bush demands for global reform and democracy. It was promoting Bush's agenda. I don't agree with slavery but only realize I take the words of 'The Christian Science Monitor' with a grain of salt as it should be because they are notorious for promoting war rather than reasonable diplomatic solutions to real human rights tragedy. By promoting Bush at every turn they are propagating the global fear of this administration as Bush's agenda is always conflict through war. Promoting Bush is promoting war and that is what "The Christian Science Monitor" does best. They are Neocons. At least the slave is still alive and there is hope with continued focus on Africa and it's liberation from strife and disease; that the shackles will come off and that slave will walk a free person. With war there is nothing but assured death for many, many people. All these governments know this is intolerable, it is how the end is achieved and when it comes to killing masses of people 'the end' as witnessed in Iraq, 'does not justify the means.'