W Teksasie

IP: *.altkom.com.pl 16.05.02, 12:05
wystarczy pogrozić palcem
by zrobić zakupy.
    • wild to pewnie przez dzikie kapitalistyczne promocje? 16.05.02, 12:07
      Gość portalu: Ryszard+ napisał(a):

      > wystarczy pogrozić palcem
      > by zrobić zakupy.

      • janusz2_ Ale nasz SLD-owski rząd zrobi z tym porządek 16.05.02, 12:17
        "My Młodzieżówka Unii Pracy żądamy ustalenia przez rząd obowiązujących cen
        detalicznych na wszystkie towary".

        PS. Do Młodzieżówki UP - jeżeli kiedyś to wykorzystacie, to skontaktujcie się
        ze mną w sprawie honorarium atorskiego
        • Gość: V.C. Objawił się "geniusz" Janusza2 IP: *.czestochowa.sdi.tpnet.pl 16.05.02, 13:18
          janusz2_ napisał(a):

          > "My Młodzieżówka Unii Pracy żądamy ustalenia przez rząd obowiązujących cen
          > detalicznych na wszystkie towary".
          >
          > PS. Do Młodzieżówki UP - jeżeli kiedyś to wykorzystacie, to skontaktujcie się
          > ze mną w sprawie honorarium atorskiego

          Genialne ! wink

          Należy Ci się nagroda Półlitera ! wink


    • Gość: Mag Re: W Teksasie IP: *.duke-energy.com 16.05.02, 16:42
      Gość portalu: Ryszard+ napisał(a):

      > wystarczy pogrozić palcem
      > by zrobić zakupy.

      A to ciekawe. Czy mozesz napisac, gdzie ? Mieszkam w Teksasie i chetnie
      przestalabym placic za zakupy, a palcem to umiem naprawde dobrze pogrozic.
      • Gość: Imagine do Mag IP: *.unl.edu 16.05.02, 18:43
        Gość portalu: Mag napisał(a):

        > Gość portalu: Ryszard+ napisał(a):
        >
        > > wystarczy pogrozić palcem
        > > by zrobić zakupy.
        >
        > A to ciekawe. Czy mozesz napisac, gdzie ? Mieszkam w Teksasie i chetnie
        > przestalabym placic za zakupy, a palcem to umiem naprawde dobrze pogrozic.

        Mag, dziecko, nie przestalabys placic, tylko tym razem mieliby oko na Ciebie
        juz do reszty. Gdzie to czytalem wczoraj, ale nie moge juz dotrzec do tego
        artykulu. No coz, wszczepianie microchipsow juz sie zaczelo, teraz odciski palcow,
        FBI szaleje (artykul dla Ciebie wysylam)... i co Mag, jeszcze wierzysz w ten swoj
        swiat ? Swiat dobrych intencji tych, co maja wszystko na tym swiecie ?

        Oto artykul.

        Big Brother Is Watching, Listening

        SAN FRANCISCO, May 15 2002



        (CBS/AP)





        (CBS) It is America's new reality: security and surveillance. From intense
        scrutiny at airports to expanded government authority to track Internet use,
        federal agents now watch American citizens more closely than ever, reports CBS
        News Correspondent John Blackstone.

        Such scrutiny seemed over the line to retired phone company worker Barry
        Reingold, after the FBI got interested in remarks Reingold made at his health
        club. After loudly criticizing the war in Afghanistan, Reingold had some
        unexpected visitors a few days later.

        "I said, you know, 'Who's there?' And they said, 'It's the FBI,'" said Reingold,
        60.

        Reingold says the two agents wanted to know more about his locker room outburst.

        "Someone's reported to us that you've been talking about what happened on 9/11
        and terrorism and oil and Afghanistan," Reingold said the agents told him.

        The FBI insists agents do not interview people because of their political views.
        But since 9/11, the agency says it needs to cast a wider net than ever in its
        search for information.

        That's helped create fears the FBI could slip back to the days of J. Edgar
        Hoover, when the agency went outside the law to watch Americans whose politics
        Hoover disagreed with.

        The current FBI director Robert Mueller says investigations today are lawful —
        and thorough.

        "If we get a threat," Mueller said, "We will do everything we can to interview
        anybody who may have some information about that threat."

        When a locker room bull session can bring questions from the FBI, it's clear
        agents are casting a wide net indeed.

        Kate Rafael, a California peace activist, often takes part in anti-war
        demonstrations. But she was stunned when an FBI agent called her, seeking
        information about Muslim men.

        "If it's your job to hunt Islamic fundamentalist terrorists," said Rafael, "Then
        it's your job to know that they don't hang out with Jewish lesbians in San
        Francisco."

        Josh Thayer got a surprise, too.

        "I'm about to go to a meeting, very stressful day, all of a sudden, the FBI
        calls."

        The agent wanted to know about the computer systems at Independent Media, a
        leftist Web site where Josh occasionally works as a volunteer technician.

        Thayer said he has no idea how the FBI got his name.

        "I really don't. That is, to me, that's the scariest part. You are being watched,
        you know, like what you do isn't anonymous."

        From left to right, government surveillance since Sept. 11 is raising privacy
        fears.

        U.S. Rep. Bob Barr, a conservative Republican from Georgia, has joined liberal
        Democrats to back new privacy legislation.

        "That sphere of what's left of privacy gets smaller and smaller and smaller,"
        said Barr. "Each incremental taking away of that privacy by the government
        becomes much more important."

        Thursday on CBS Evening News: Secret service agents question a college student
        over a poster hung inside her apartment.

        Pozdrowienia z wolnego kraju od Imagine do Mag.

        • Gość: wild Imaguś :) to przecież w Kalifornii Maoiści rządzą! IP: *.net.bialystok.pl / 192.168.1.* 16.05.02, 18:46
          Gość portalu: Imagine napisał(a):

          > Gość portalu: Mag napisał(a):
          >
          > > Gość portalu: Ryszard+ napisał(a):
          > >
          > > > wystarczy pogrozić palcem
          > > > by zrobić zakupy.
          > >
          > > A to ciekawe. Czy mozesz napisac, gdzie ? Mieszkam w Teksasie i chetnie
          > > przestalabym placic za zakupy, a palcem to umiem naprawde dobrze pogrozic.
          >
          > Mag, dziecko, nie przestalabys placic, tylko tym razem mieliby oko na Ciebie
          > juz do reszty. Gdzie to czytalem wczoraj, ale nie moge juz dotrzec do tego
          > artykulu. No coz, wszczepianie microchipsow juz sie zaczelo, teraz odciski palc
          > ow,
          > FBI szaleje (artykul dla Ciebie wysylam)... i co Mag, jeszcze wierzysz w ten sw
          > oj
          > swiat ? Swiat dobrych intencji tych, co maja wszystko na tym swiecie ?
          >
          > Oto artykul.
          >
          > Big Brother Is Watching, Listening
          >
          > SAN FRANCISCO, May 15 2002
          >
          >
          >
          > (CBS/AP)
          >
          >
          >
          >
          >
          > (CBS) It is America's new reality: security and surveillance. From intense
          > scrutiny at airports to expanded government authority to track Internet use,
          > federal agents now watch American citizens more closely than ever, reports CBS
          > News Correspondent John Blackstone.
          >
          > Such scrutiny seemed over the line to retired phone company worker Barry
          > Reingold, after the FBI got interested in remarks Reingold made at his health
          > club. After loudly criticizing the war in Afghanistan, Reingold had some
          > unexpected visitors a few days later.
          >
          > "I said, you know, 'Who's there?' And they said, 'It's the FBI,'" said Reingold
          > ,
          > 60.
          >
          > Reingold says the two agents wanted to know more about his locker room outburst
          > .
          >
          > "Someone's reported to us that you've been talking about what happened on 9/11
          > and terrorism and oil and Afghanistan," Reingold said the agents told him.
          >
          > The FBI insists agents do not interview people because of their political views
          > .
          > But since 9/11, the agency says it needs to cast a wider net than ever in its
          > search for information.
          >
          > That's helped create fears the FBI could slip back to the days of J. Edgar
          > Hoover, when the agency went outside the law to watch Americans whose politics
          > Hoover disagreed with.
          >
          > The current FBI director Robert Mueller says investigations today are lawful &#
          > 8212;
          > and thorough.
          >
          > "If we get a threat," Mueller said, "We will do everything we can to interview
          > anybody who may have some information about that threat."
          >
          > When a locker room bull session can bring questions from the FBI, it's clear
          > agents are casting a wide net indeed.
          >
          > Kate Rafael, a California peace activist, often takes part in anti-war
          > demonstrations. But she was stunned when an FBI agent called her, seeking
          > information about Muslim men.
          >
          > "If it's your job to hunt Islamic fundamentalist terrorists," said Rafael, "The
          > n
          > it's your job to know that they don't hang out with Jewish lesbians in San
          > Francisco."
          >
          > Josh Thayer got a surprise, too.
          >
          > "I'm about to go to a meeting, very stressful day, all of a sudden, the FBI
          > calls."
          >
          > The agent wanted to know about the computer systems at Independent Media, a
          > leftist Web site where Josh occasionally works as a volunteer technician.
          >
          > Thayer said he has no idea how the FBI got his name.
          >
          > "I really don't. That is, to me, that's the scariest part. You are being watche
          > d,
          > you know, like what you do isn't anonymous."
          >
          > From left to right, government surveillance since Sept. 11 is raising privacy
          > fears.
          >
          > U.S. Rep. Bob Barr, a conservative Republican from Georgia, has joined liberal
          > Democrats to back new privacy legislation.
          >
          > "That sphere of what's left of privacy gets smaller and smaller and smaller,"
          > said Barr. "Each incremental taking away of that privacy by the government
          > becomes much more important."
          >
          > Thursday on CBS Evening News: Secret service agents question a college student
          > over a poster hung inside her apartment.
          >
          > Pozdrowienia z wolnego kraju od Imagine do Mag.
          >

          przyznaj sie ile bierzesz za...
          • Gość: Imagine Re: Imaguś :) to przecież w Kalifornii Maoiści rządzą! IP: *.unl.edu 16.05.02, 18:51
            Gość portalu: wild napisał(a):

            > Gość portalu: Imagine napisał(a):
            >
            > > Gość portalu: Mag napisał(a):
            > >
            > > > Gość portalu: Ryszard+ napisał(a):
            > > >
            > > > > wystarczy pogrozić palcem
            > > > > by zrobić zakupy.
            > > >
            > > > A to ciekawe. Czy mozesz napisac, gdzie ? Mieszkam w Teksasie i che
            > tnie
            > > > przestalabym placic za zakupy, a palcem to umiem naprawde dobrze pogr
            > ozic.
            > >
            > > Mag, dziecko, nie przestalabys placic, tylko tym razem mieliby oko na Cieb
            > ie
            > > juz do reszty. Gdzie to czytalem wczoraj, ale nie moge juz dotrzec do tego
            > > artykulu. No coz, wszczepianie microchipsow juz sie zaczelo, teraz odciski
            > palc
            > > ow,
            > > FBI szaleje (artykul dla Ciebie wysylam)... i co Mag, jeszcze wierzysz w t
            > en sw
            > > oj
            > > swiat ? Swiat dobrych intencji tych, co maja wszystko na tym swiecie ?
            > >
            > > Oto artykul.
            > >
            > > Big Brother Is Watching, Listening
            > >
            > > SAN FRANCISCO, May 15 2002
            > >
            > >
            > >
            > > (CBS/AP)
            > >
            > >
            > >
            > >
            > >
            > > (CBS) It is America's new reality: security and surveillance. From intense
            >
            > > scrutiny at airports to expanded government authority to track Internet us
            > e,
            > > federal agents now watch American citizens more closely than ever, reports
            > CBS
            > > News Correspondent John Blackstone.
            > >
            > > Such scrutiny seemed over the line to retired phone company worker Barry
            > > Reingold, after the FBI got interested in remarks Reingold made at his hea
            > lth
            > > club. After loudly criticizing the war in Afghanistan, Reingold had some
            > > unexpected visitors a few days later.
            > >
            > > "I said, you know, 'Who's there?' And they said, 'It's the FBI,'" said Rei
            > ngold
            > > ,
            > > 60.
            > >
            > > Reingold says the two agents wanted to know more about his locker room out
            > burst
            > > .
            > >
            > > "Someone's reported to us that you've been talking about what happened on
            > 9/11
            > > and terrorism and oil and Afghanistan," Reingold said the agents told him.
            >
            > >
            > > The FBI insists agents do not interview people because of their political
            > views
            > > .
            > > But since 9/11, the agency says it needs to cast a wider net than ever in
            > its
            > > search for information.
            > >
            > > That's helped create fears the FBI could slip back to the days of J. Edgar
            >
            > > Hoover, when the agency went outside the law to watch Americans whose poli
            > tics
            > > Hoover disagreed with.
            > >
            > > The current FBI director Robert Mueller says investigations today are lawf
            > ul &#
            > > 8212;
            > > and thorough.
            > >
            > > "If we get a threat," Mueller said, "We will do everything we can to inter
            > view
            > > anybody who may have some information about that threat."
            > >
            > > When a locker room bull session can bring questions from the FBI, it's cle
            > ar
            > > agents are casting a wide net indeed.
            > >
            > > Kate Rafael, a California peace activist, often takes part in anti-war
            > > demonstrations. But she was stunned when an FBI agent called her, seeking
            > > information about Muslim men.
            > >
            > > "If it's your job to hunt Islamic fundamentalist terrorists," said Rafael,
            > "The
            > > n
            > > it's your job to know that they don't hang out with Jewish lesbians in San
            >
            > > Francisco."
            > >
            > > Josh Thayer got a surprise, too.
            > >
            > > "I'm about to go to a meeting, very stressful day, all of a sudden, the FB
            > I
            > > calls."
            > >
            > > The agent wanted to know about the computer systems at Independent Media,
            > a
            > > leftist Web site where Josh occasionally works as a volunteer technician.
            > >
            > > Thayer said he has no idea how the FBI got his name.
            > >
            > > "I really don't. That is, to me, that's the scariest part. You are being w
            > atche
            > > d,
            > > you know, like what you do isn't anonymous."
            > >
            > > From left to right, government surveillance since Sept. 11 is raising priv
            > acy
            > > fears.
            > >
            > > U.S. Rep. Bob Barr, a conservative Republican from Georgia, has joined lib
            > eral
            > > Democrats to back new privacy legislation.
            > >
            > > "That sphere of what's left of privacy gets smaller and smaller and smalle
            > r,"
            > > said Barr. "Each incremental taking away of that privacy by the government
            >
            > > becomes much more important."
            > >
            > > Thursday on CBS Evening News: Secret service agents question a college stu
            > dent
            > > over a poster hung inside her apartment.
            > >
            > > Pozdrowienia z wolnego kraju od Imagine do Mag.
            > >
            >
            > przyznaj sie ile bierzesz za...

            te, wildus, o co cie biega. biere tela ile dajo.
            Imagus.
        • Gość: Mag Re: do Imagine IP: *.duke-energy.com 16.05.02, 20:05
          Gość portalu: Imagine napisał(a):

          > Pozdrowienia z wolnego kraju od Imagine do Mag.
          >

          Nebraska wolny kraj ? Wolne zarty ! A utraty wolnosci, a raczej jej poczucia,
          zaluje. I wcale nie mam o to pretensji do rzadu amerykanskiego, ale do
          fundamentalistow islamskich.
          • Gość: V.C. Re: do Mag IP: *.czestochowa.sdi.tpnet.pl 16.05.02, 20:14
            Gość portalu: Mag napisał(a):

            > Gość portalu: Imagine napisał(a):
            >
            > > Pozdrowienia z wolnego kraju od Imagine do Mag.
            > >
            >
            > Nebraska wolny kraj ? Wolne zarty ! A utraty wolnosci, a raczej jej poczucia,
            >
            > zaluje. I wcale nie mam o to pretensji do rzadu amerykanskiego, ale do
            > fundamentalistow islamskich.

            Tak , rząd amerykański zawsze ma racje .
            • Gość: Mag Re: do WSZYSTKICH !!! IP: *.duke-energy.com 16.05.02, 20:22
              Gość portalu: V.C. napisał(a):

              >
              > Tak , rząd amerykański zawsze ma racje .

              Ludzie, slyszeliscie !!! V.C. powiedzial, ze... O moj Boze, i z kim ja sie bede
              teraz klocic na Forum.
              • Gość: Imagine Re: do WSZYSTKICH !!! IP: *.unl.edu 16.05.02, 20:25
                Gość portalu: Mag napisał(a):

                > Gość portalu: V.C. napisał(a):
                >
                > >
                > > Tak , rząd amerykański zawsze ma racje .
                >
                > Ludzie, slyszeliscie !!! V.C. powiedzial, ze... O moj Boze, i z kim ja sie be
                > de
                > teraz klocic na Forum.

                No wiesz co ? Zapomnialas o mnie ? Przeciez kazde twoje zdanie to prowokacja
                dla troche myslacych.
                Imagine.
                • Gość: Mag Re: do Imagine (tylko) IP: *.duke-energy.com 16.05.02, 20:36
                  Gość portalu: Imagine napisał(a):

                  > No wiesz co ? Zapomnialas o mnie ? Przeciez kazde twoje zdanie to prowokacja
                  > dla troche myslacych.
                  > Imagine.

                  Tylko troche myslisz ? Biedny.
                  • Gość: Imagine Re: do Imagine (tylko) IP: *.unl.edu 16.05.02, 20:45
                    Gość portalu: Mag napisał(a):

                    > Gość portalu: Imagine napisał(a):
                    >
                    > > No wiesz co ? Zapomnialas o mnie ? Przeciez kazde twoje zdanie to prowokac
                    > ja
                    > > dla troche myslacych.
                    > > Imagine.
                    >
                    > Tylko troche myslisz ? Biedny.

                    Niebezpiecznie dzisiaj myslec za duzo, w szczegolnosci z takim pyskiem jak moj.
                    Rownaj do wodza !!! Oto moje i tego narodu haslo.
                    Pa, Imagine.
              • Gość: V.C. Re: do Mag IP: *.czestochowa.sdi.tpnet.pl 16.05.02, 22:44
                Gość portalu: Mag napisał(a):

                > Gość portalu: V.C. napisał(a):
                >
                > >
                > > Tak , rząd amerykański zawsze ma racje wink
                >
                > Ludzie, slyszeliscie !!! V.C. powiedzial, ze... O moj Boze, i z kim ja sie be
                > de
                > teraz klocic na Forum.

                A gdzie Twoje teksańskie poczucie humoru ? wink

                pozdrawiam ,
                V.C.
          • Gość: Imagine do Mag IP: *.unl.edu 16.05.02, 20:23
            Gość portalu: Mag napisał(a):

            > Gość portalu: Imagine napisał(a):
            >
            > > Pozdrowienia z wolnego kraju od Imagine do Mag.
            > >
            >
            > Nebraska wolny kraj ? Wolne zarty ! A utraty wolnosci, a raczej jej poczucia,
            >
            > zaluje. I wcale nie mam o to pretensji do rzadu amerykanskiego, ale do
            > fundamentalistow islamskich.

            Buahahahahahahahaha !!!!!!!!!!!!! HIHIHIHIHI, Mag, wez L-4 i wypocznij gdzies
            sobie. Nie moge przestac sie smiac. Rush Limbaugh zaczyna wygrywac umysly ludzkie.
            Ty myslisz tak jak oni chca !!! Mag, obudz sie. A co myslisz o ostatnich
            wiesciach, ze Jerzyk wiedzial o planowanych atakach na samoloty ? Tez Ci to nic
            nie daje do myslenia ?
            Pozdrawiam jak zwykle serdecznie (wbrew pozorom lubie Cie Mag).
            Imagine.
            • Gość: Mag Re: do Imagine IP: *.duke-energy.com 16.05.02, 20:35
              Rush'a Limbaugh nie toleruje. Jerzykiem nigdy sie nie zachwycalam; byl
              gubernatorem Teksasu przed wyborami na prezydenta i niczym sie tutaj specjalnym
              nie mogl pochwalic (tutaj zastepca gubernatora ma wiecej do powiedzenia).
              Facet jest sredniak i wolno mysli (a jeszcze na dodatek nie lubi specjalnie
              pracowac). To, ze nie kiwnal palcem, kiedy dostal ostrzezenie, to normalny
              sposob prowadzenia przez niego polityki. A na wakacje chetnie pojade, thank
              you smile))
              P.S. A co to jest L-4 (to jest oczywiscie zart, panie sierzancie).
              • Gość: imagine Re: do Imagine IP: *.unl.edu 16.05.02, 20:43
                Gość portalu: Mag napisał(a):

                > Rush'a Limbaugh nie toleruje. Jerzykiem nigdy sie nie zachwycalam; byl
                > gubernatorem Teksasu przed wyborami na prezydenta i niczym sie tutaj specjalnym
                >
                > nie mogl pochwalic (tutaj zastepca gubernatora ma wiecej do powiedzenia).
                > Facet jest sredniak i wolno mysli (a jeszcze na dodatek nie lubi specjalnie
                > pracowac). To, ze nie kiwnal palcem, kiedy dostal ostrzezenie, to normalny
                > sposob prowadzenia przez niego polityki. A na wakacje chetnie pojade, thank
                > you smile))
                > P.S. A co to jest L-4 (to jest oczywiscie zart, panie sierzancie).

                No, juz mi lepiej na sercu. Tylko jeszcze boli mnie jak tak bezdusznie nazywasz
                polityke jerzyka. To kryminal przeciez a nie ... "sposob prowadzenia polityki".
                pozdr, Imagine.
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