What a f*cked up customs and border entry situation you have in the USA.

These two brothers from Chechnya did not enter the US from Canada, I can
tell you that.

http://www.zerohedge.com/sites/defau...4/shootout.jpg

A photo of the surviving suspect Tsarnaev:
http://www.zerohedge.com/sites/defau...4/tsarnaev.jpg

I'm sure that Putin has a smirk on his face...

Home Guy wrote:
What a f*cked up customs and border entry situation you have in the USA.

These two brothers from Chechnya did not enter the US from Canada, I can
tell you that.

http://www.zerohedge.com/sites/defau...4/shootout.jpg

A photo of the surviving suspect Tsarnaev:
http://www.zerohedge.com/sites/defau...4/tsarnaev.jpg

I'm sure that Putin has a smirk on his face...

No. Chechnya is a Muslim state in Russia. Their violence is often
directed at Russia.
Remember all the trouble Russia had with them? The theater massacre, the
school massacre?
Putin and the Russian government has offered help in the Boston massacre.

--
Bill
In Hamptonburgh, NY
In the original Orange County. Est. 1683
To email, remove the double zeros after @

On 4/19/2013 7:53 AM, Home Guy wrote:
What a f*cked up customs and border entry situation you have in the USA.

These two brothers from Chechnya did not enter the US from Canada, I can
tell you that.

http://www.zerohedge.com/sites/defau...4/shootout.jpg

A photo of the surviving suspect Tsarnaev:
http://www.zerohedge.com/sites/defau...4/tsarnaev.jpg

I'm sure that Putin has a smirk on his face...



You are aware that the Aunt of those boys now lives in Canada, and she
she helped get them into the USA and that she claims they were framed.

You know that right?

Yes I do indeed live in Canada.

On 4/19/2013 6:37 PM, Hench wrote:
On 4/19/2013 7:53 AM, Home Guy wrote:
What a f*cked up customs and border entry situation you have in the USA.

These two brothers from Chechnya did not enter the US from Canada, I can
tell you that.

http://www.zerohedge.com/sites/defau...4/shootout.jpg


A photo of the surviving suspect Tsarnaev:
http://www.zerohedge.com/sites/defau...4/tsarnaev.jpg


I'm sure that Putin has a smirk on his face...



You are aware that the Aunt of those boys now lives in Canada, and she
she helped get them into the USA and that she claims they were framed.

You know that right?

Yes I do indeed live in Canada.

He's too ****ing stupid and jealous of the US to understand facts. Don't
confuse the imbecile.

On Fri, 19 Apr 2013 18:37:35 -0400, Hench wrote:

You are aware that the Aunt of those boys now lives in Canada, and she
she helped get them into the USA and that she claims they were framed.

You know that right?

Yes I do indeed live in Canada.

Yes she lives in Canada ("They couldn't have done this.") Their
parents came to America under asylum. This entitled them to enter
under asylum, later.

http://www.foxnews.com/on-air/america-live/index.html#http://video.foxnews.com/v/2312877143001/aunt-of-boston-suspects-they-couldnt-have-done-this/?playlist_id=87651

The father says his son is an angel and was framed.

http://www.foxnews.com/on-air/america-live/index.html#http://video.foxnews.com/v/2312814331001/marathon-suspects-father-someone-clearly-framed-them/?playlist_id=87651

Oh Canada... did the price of cabbage drop below $28?

On Fri, 19 Apr 2013 18:52:53 -0400, Meanie
wrote:


He's too ****ing stupid and jealous of the US to understand facts. Don't
confuse the imbecile.

....aside he is admitted thief. Wrote it right here in AHR! He has
never denied having carnal knowledge with farm animals, though.

On 4/19/2013 6:57 PM, Oren wrote:
On Fri, 19 Apr 2013 18:37:35 -0400, Hench wrote:

You are aware that the Aunt of those boys now lives in Canada, and she
she helped get them into the USA and that she claims they were framed.

You know that right?

Yes I do indeed live in Canada.

Yes she lives in Canada ("They couldn't have done this.") Their
parents came to America under asylum. This entitled them to enter
under asylum, later.

http://www.foxnews.com/on-air/america-live/index.html#http://video.foxnews.com/v/2312877143001/aunt-of-boston-suspects-they-couldnt-have-done-this/?playlist_id=87651

The father says his son is an angel and was framed.

http://www.foxnews.com/on-air/america-live/index.html#http://video.foxnews.com/v/2312814331001/marathon-suspects-father-someone-clearly-framed-them/?playlist_id=87651

Oh Canada... did the price of cabbage drop below $28?


The price of Cabbage in remote areas of Canada is the same a the price
in remote areas of the United States, and the price of Cabbage in
populated areas of Canada is the same as it is in populated areas of the
USA.

On Fri, 19 Apr 2013 20:22:59 -0400, Hench wrote:

Oh Canada... did the price of cabbage drop below $28?


The price of Cabbage in remote areas of Canada is the same a the price
in remote areas of the United States, and the price of Cabbage in
populated areas of Canada is the same as it is in populated areas of the
USA.

Hmm,

"Would you pay C$28 (US$27; £18) for a cabbage? $65 for a bag of
chicken? $100 for 12 litres of water? That's not the cost of a meal at
a world-class restaurant, but the price of basic foodstuffs at
supermarkets in the territory of Nunavut, in northern Canada."

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-18413043

Oren wrote:

"Would you pay C$28 (US$27; £18) for a cabbage? $65 for a bag of
chicken? $100 for 12 litres of water?

I can see why Oren is so upset.

Those numbers are just about what the average american has for
net-worth.

"However, rural Alaska suffers from extremely high prices
for food and consumer goods, compared to the rest of the
country due to the relatively limited transportation
infrastructure."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alaska

A concept that is obviously way above Oren's head...

On Friday, April 19, 2013 8:32:37 PM UTC-4, Oren wrote:
On Fri, 19 Apr 2013 20:22:59 -0400, Hench wrote:



Oh Canada... did the price of cabbage drop below $28?





The price of Cabbage in remote areas of Canada is the same a the price

in remote areas of the United States, and the price of Cabbage in

populated areas of Canada is the same as it is in populated areas of the

USA.



Hmm,



"Would you pay C$28 (US$27; £18) for a cabbage? $65 for a bag of

chicken? $100 for 12 litres of water? That's not the cost of a meal at

a world-class restaurant, but the price of basic foodstuffs at

supermarkets in the territory of Nunavut, in northern Canada."



http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-18413043

I've been to Iqaluit on Frobisher Bay. It's a beautifully rugged and desolate area. I would guess that most of their food has to be flow or shipped in which would be the major component of the high costs.

On 4/19/2013 8:32 PM, Oren wrote:
On Fri, 19 Apr 2013 20:22:59 -0400, Hench wrote:

Oh Canada... did the price of cabbage drop below $28?


The price of Cabbage in remote areas of Canada is the same a the price
in remote areas of the United States, and the price of Cabbage in
populated areas of Canada is the same as it is in populated areas of the
USA.

Hmm,

"Would you pay C$28 (US$27; £18) for a cabbage? $65 for a bag of
chicken? $100 for 12 litres of water? That's not the cost of a meal at
a world-class restaurant, but the price of basic foodstuffs at
supermarkets in the territory of Nunavut, in northern Canada."

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-18413043



Ah yes, Nunavut, Canada's most populated and accessible region. What
wonderful transporation links they have there. How many growing days do
they get above the arctic circle 40?

On 4/19/2013 9:37 PM, Pavel314 wrote:
On Friday, April 19, 2013 8:32:37 PM UTC-4, Oren wrote:
On Fri, 19 Apr 2013 20:22:59 -0400, Hench wrote:


I've been to Iqaluit on Frobisher Bay. It's a beautifully rugged and desolate area. I would guess that most of their food has to be flow or shipped in which would be the major component of the high costs.


Was always curious what it was like up there. I have no idea how people
live up there. One of these days, I'll visit.... I hope

On 4/19/2013 8:37 PM, Pavel314 wrote:
On Friday, April 19, 2013 8:32:37 PM UTC-4, Oren wrote:
On Fri, 19 Apr 2013 20:22:59 -0400, Hench wrote:



Oh Canada... did the price of cabbage drop below $28?





The price of Cabbage in remote areas of Canada is the same a the price

in remote areas of the United States, and the price of Cabbage in

populated areas of Canada is the same as it is in populated areas of the

USA.



Hmm,



"Would you pay C$28 (US$27; £18) for a cabbage? $65 for a bag of

chicken? $100 for 12 litres of water? That's not the cost of a meal at

a world-class restaurant, but the price of basic foodstuffs at

supermarkets in the territory of Nunavut, in northern Canada."



http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-18413043

I've been to Iqaluit on Frobisher Bay. It's a beautifully rugged and desolate area. I would guess that most of their food has to be flow or shipped in which would be the major component of the high costs.


Is it any wonder an Alaskan will eat a polar bear or a moose? ^_^

TDD

There's not much to look at north of the tree line except rock and water, but the waters up there are teeming with life. Yes, the cost of transportation makes food very expensive up north. And it's that expensive food that causes lots of health problems for the people living there. I don't know about Iqaluit, but the natives living in northern Manitoba suffer much more from obesity and diabetes than natives living in the cities, and it's entirely because of their poor diet (which is mostly junk food).

About those Chechnyan brothers, I'm just glad that it turned out to be a couple of home grown whackos rather than an attack by an organized terrorist group like Al Qaeda. With two close brothers living in the same city that no one suspected of anything, you at least know that they had a good chance of their plot not being discovered because they had the advantage of surprise.

If it was an organized terrorist group, it would have meant that all of the beefed up border and airport security and all the telephone evesdropping done by Homeland Security isn't effective at stopping attacks, and that would have emboldened those terrorist groups. And, at least we're pretty sure that the entire terrorist "cell" consisted of only those two brothers, and not a state sponsored group. And, were it a state sponsored group, it could have meant another war, just like the one in Afghanistan cuz of 9-11. I think everyone is pretty tired of war now.

On Apr 20, 1:32*am, Oren wrote:
On Fri, 19 Apr 2013 20:22:59 -0400, Hench wrote:
Oh Canada... did the price of cabbage drop below $28?

The price of Cabbage in remote areas of Canada is the same a the price
in remote areas of the United States, and the price of Cabbage in
populated areas of Canada is the same as it is in populated areas of the
USA.

Hmm,

"Would you pay C$28 (US$27; £18) for a cabbage? $65 for a bag of
chicken? $100 for 12 litres of water? That's not the cost of a meal at
a world-class restaurant, but the price of basic foodstuffs at
supermarkets in the territory of Nunavut, in northern Canada."

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-18413043

A clear case of overpopulation. The place needs to be ethnically
cleansed.

On Apr 20, 2:37*am, Pavel314 wrote:
On Friday, April 19, 2013 8:32:37 PM UTC-4, Oren wrote:
On Fri, 19 Apr 2013 20:22:59 -0400, Hench wrote:

Oh Canada... did the price of cabbage drop below $28?

The price of Cabbage in remote areas of Canada is the same a the price

in remote areas of the United States, and the price of Cabbage in

populated areas of Canada is the same as it is in populated areas of the

USA.

Hmm,

"Would you pay C$28 (US$27; £18) for a cabbage? $65 for a bag of

chicken? $100 for 12 litres of water? That's not the cost of a meal at

a world-class restaurant, but the price of basic foodstuffs at

supermarkets in the territory of Nunavut, in northern Canada."

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-18413043

I've been to Iqaluit on Frobisher Bay. It's a beautifully rugged and desolate area. I would guess that most of their food has to be flow or shipped in which would be the major component of the high costs.

Most places like this, the primary diet is fish.
I thought a proper Eskimo wouldn't be seen dead eating lettuce.

On Apr 20, 7:35*am, nestork wrote:
'Pavel314[_2_ Wrote:

;3049732']
I've been to Iqaluit on Frobisher Bay. It's a beautifully rugged and
desolate area. I would guess that most of their food has to be flown or
shipped in which would be the major component of the high costs.

Most of the fresh food (like produce) is flown in, and that makes it
expensive. *And, it's the cost of nutritious food up there that causes
all kinds of health problems. *People living in Northern Manitoba suffer
much more from obesity and diabetes, and it's entirely because of their
relatively poor diets (which is mostly junk food). *In fact, the most
nutritious food they commonly eat is food they shoot, catch or trap
themselves.

About those Chechnyan brothers, I'm just glad that it turned out to be a
couple of home grown whackos rather than an attack by an organized
terrorist group like Al Qaeda. *With two close brothers living in the
same city that no one expected of anything, you at least know that they
had a good chance of their plot not being discovered because they had
the advantage of surprise.

If it was an organized terrorist group, it would have meant that all of
the beefed up border and airport security and all the telephone
evesdropping done by Homeland Security isn't effective at stopping an
attack, and that would have emboldened those terrorist groups.

--
nestork

They were brainwashed via the internet, no doubt.
All muslims are inherently unbalanced.

However ex-Irish people of Boston and Philadephia were helping to
finance the IRA terrorists in the UK for years.
They set off truck sized bombs over here, not little pressure cookers.
It was only stopped by Bush's war against terror when the funding
links were shut down.

So it's good to know God is paying them back.
Not a lot of sympathy over here for them.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noraid

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omagh_bombing
One of many. 29 killed and 200 odd injured.

So as with 11-9, what goes around comes around.
You are being paid foryour past misdeeds.

On Apr 19, 5:32*pm, Oren wrote:
On Fri, 19 Apr 2013 20:22:59 -0400, Hench wrote:
Oh Canada... did the price of cabbage drop below $28?

The price of Cabbage in remote areas of Canada is the same a the price
in remote areas of the United States, and the price of Cabbage in
populated areas of Canada is the same as it is in populated areas of the
USA.

Hmm,

"Would you pay C$28 (US$27; £18) for a cabbage? $65 for a bag of
chicken? $100 for 12 litres of water? That's not the cost of a meal at
a world-class restaurant, but the price of basic foodstuffs at
supermarkets in the territory of Nunavut, in northern Canada."

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-18413043

Same applies to remote villages in Alaska.

People salivate at the high wages paid in Alaska not realizing that
the cost of living pretty much negates it

Harry K

On Apr 19, 11:35*pm, nestork wrote:
'Pavel314[_2_ Wrote:

;3049732']
I've been to Iqaluit on Frobisher Bay. It's a beautifully rugged and
desolate area. I would guess that most of their food has to be flown or
shipped in which would be the major component of the high costs.

Most of the fresh food (like produce) is flown in, and that makes it
expensive. *And, it's the cost of nutritious food up there that causes
all kinds of health problems. *People living in Northern Manitoba suffer
much more from obesity and diabetes, and it's entirely because of their
relatively poor diets (which is mostly junk food). *In fact, the most
nutritious food they commonly eat is food they shoot, catch or trap
themselves.

About those Chechnyan brothers, I'm just glad that it turned out to be a
couple of home grown whackos rather than an attack by an organized
terrorist group like Al Qaeda. *With two close brothers living in the
same city that no one expected of anything, you at least know that they
had a good chance of their plot not being discovered because they had
the advantage of surprise.

If it was an organized terrorist group, it would have meant that all of
the beefed up border and airport security and all the telephone
evesdropping done by Homeland Security isn't effective at stopping an
attack, and that would have emboldened those terrorist groups.

--
nestork

One of the brothers had gone back to Chechnya and spent several years
there. Per his acquaintances he came back a changed person, had been
brain washed to the terrorist side.

Harry K

On Apr 20, 1:49*am, harry wrote:
On Apr 20, 2:37*am, Pavel314 wrote:





On Friday, April 19, 2013 8:32:37 PM UTC-4, Oren wrote:
On Fri, 19 Apr 2013 20:22:59 -0400, Hench wrote:

Oh Canada... did the price of cabbage drop below $28?

The price of Cabbage in remote areas of Canada is the same a the price

in remote areas of the United States, and the price of Cabbage in

populated areas of Canada is the same as it is in populated areas of the

USA.

Hmm,

"Would you pay C$28 (US$27; £18) for a cabbage? $65 for a bag of

chicken? $100 for 12 litres of water? That's not the cost of a meal at

a world-class restaurant, but the price of basic foodstuffs at

supermarkets in the territory of Nunavut, in northern Canada."

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-18413043

I've been to Iqaluit on Frobisher Bay. It's a beautifully rugged and desolate area. I would guess that most of their food has to be flow or shipped in which would be the major component of the high costs.

Most places like this, the primary diet is fish.
I thought a proper Eskimo wouldn't be seen dead eating lettuce.

Liar. You have never shown any signs of "thought".

Harry K

Guy puts all his money into stock market, and then has himself cryogeic
frozen for 100 years. As they bring him back to life, he goes out to see the
country changed a lot. Finds a phone, which is totally different design.
Calls his stock broker, and identifies himself. What's his account worth?
Three million dollars. He's jumping for joy until... wait for it.....

the operator comes on the line and says.... "for the next three minutes,
please insert one million dollars."
..
Christopher A. Young
Learn more about Jesus
www.lds.org
..
..
"Harry K" wrote in message
...

"Would you pay C$28 (US$27; £18) for a cabbage? $65 for a bag of
chicken? $100 for 12 litres of water? That's not the cost of a meal at
a world-class restaurant, but the price of basic foodstuffs at
supermarkets in the territory of Nunavut, in northern Canada."

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-18413043

Same applies to remote villages in Alaska.

People salivate at the high wages paid in Alaska not realizing that
the cost of living pretty much negates it

Harry K

"Oren" wrote in message
...
On Fri, 19 Apr 2013 20:22:59 -0400, Hench wrote:

Oh Canada... did the price of cabbage drop below $28?


The price of Cabbage in remote areas of Canada is the same a the price
in remote areas of the United States, and the price of Cabbage in
populated areas of Canada is the same as it is in populated areas of the
USA.

Hmm,

"Would you pay C$28 (US$27; £18) for a cabbage? $65 for a bag of
chicken? $100 for 12 litres of water? That's not the cost of a meal at
a world-class restaurant, but the price of basic foodstuffs at
supermarkets in the territory of Nunavut, in northern Canada."

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-18413043



And Nunavut is about as or even more remote as some places in Alaska
So what's your point ?
Or are you stupid enough to imagine that the price of things will be the
same as in any major city in Canada or the US

Grow up, smarten up, and get over it.

"The Daring Dufas" wrote in message
...
On 4/19/2013 8:37 PM, Pavel314 wrote:
On Friday, April 19, 2013 8:32:37 PM UTC-4, Oren wrote:
On Fri, 19 Apr 2013 20:22:59 -0400, Hench wrote:



Oh Canada... did the price of cabbage drop below $28?





The price of Cabbage in remote areas of Canada is the same a the price

in remote areas of the United States, and the price of Cabbage in

populated areas of Canada is the same as it is in populated areas of
the

USA.



Hmm,



"Would you pay C$28 (US$27; £18) for a cabbage? $65 for a bag of
chicken? $100 for 12 litres of water? That's not the cost of a meal at
a world-class restaurant, but the price of basic foodstuffs at
supermarkets in the territory of Nunavut, in northern Canada."

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-18413043

I've been to Iqaluit on Frobisher Bay. It's a beautifully rugged and
desolate area. I would guess that most of their food has to be flow or
shipped in which would be the major component of the high costs.


Is it any wonder an Alaskan will eat a polar bear or a moose? ^_^


That is if the Polar Bear doesn't eat him first.
Unlike Brown bears which really don't consider humans as food, Polar bears
do.

"Hench" wrote in message ...
On 4/19/2013 9:37 PM, Pavel314 wrote:
On Friday, April 19, 2013 8:32:37 PM UTC-4, Oren wrote:
On Fri, 19 Apr 2013 20:22:59 -0400, Hench wrote:


I've been to Iqaluit on Frobisher Bay. It's a beautifully rugged and
desolate area. I would guess that most of their food has to be flow or
shipped in which would be the major component of the high costs.


Was always curious what it was like up there. I have no idea how people
live up there. One of these days, I'll visit.... I hope



It will change you in ways you don't expect
Some will go bat**** crazy with the need to get away from there. Others will
discover an inner peace that will never leaves.
Either way, it will mark you forever it's effect will surface at unexpected
times in unexpected ways that will remind you of the time you spent there..

"nestork" wrote in message
...


About those Chechnyan brothers, I'm just glad that it turned out to be a
couple of home grown whackos rather than an attack by an organized
terrorist group like Al Qaeda. With two close brothers living in the
same city that no one expected of anything, you at least know that they
had a good chance of their plot not being discovered because they had
the advantage of surprise.

If it was an organized terrorist group, it would have meant that all of
the beefed up border and airport security and all the telephone
evesdropping done by Homeland Security isn't effective at stopping an
attack, and that would have emboldened those terrorist groups.


Considering that they supposedly had grenades, one has to wonder where they
got them and how they paid for them
So we really have no idea who was behind them.
And I'm quite sure, that from what the uncle said this morning, there may be
some organization that used them as fronts.

"harry" wrote in message
...
On Apr 20, 2:37 am, Pavel314 wrote:
On Friday, April 19, 2013 8:32:37 PM UTC-4, Oren wrote:
On Fri, 19 Apr 2013 20:22:59 -0400, Hench wrote:

Oh Canada... did the price of cabbage drop below $28?

The price of Cabbage in remote areas of Canada is the same a the price

in remote areas of the United States, and the price of Cabbage in

populated areas of Canada is the same as it is in populated areas of
the

USA.

Hmm,

"Would you pay C$28 (US$27; £18) for a cabbage? $65 for a bag of

chicken? $100 for 12 litres of water? That's not the cost of a meal at

a world-class restaurant, but the price of basic foodstuffs at

supermarkets in the territory of Nunavut, in northern Canada."

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-18413043

I've been to Iqaluit on Frobisher Bay. It's a beautifully rugged
and desolate area. I would guess that most of their food has
to be flow or shipped in which would be the major component
of the high costs.
#
#
# Most places like this, the primary diet is fish.
# I thought a proper Eskimo wouldn't be seen dead eating lettuce.

Don't confuse, "imagine", "fantasize" with real "thought"
Thought is something completely foreign to you..

"Hench" wrote in message ...
On 4/19/2013 8:32 PM, Oren wrote:
On Fri, 19 Apr 2013 20:22:59 -0400, Hench wrote:

Oh Canada... did the price of cabbage drop below $28?


The price of Cabbage in remote areas of Canada is the same a the price
in remote areas of the United States, and the price of Cabbage in
populated areas of Canada is the same as it is in populated areas of the
USA.

Hmm,

"Would you pay C$28 (US$27; £18) for a cabbage? $65 for a bag of
chicken? $100 for 12 litres of water? That's not the cost of a meal at
a world-class restaurant, but the price of basic foodstuffs at
supermarkets in the territory of Nunavut, in northern Canada."

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-18413043



Ah yes, Nunavut, Canada's most populated and accessible region. What
wonderful transporation links they have there. How many growing days do
they get above the arctic circle 40?


Didn't you know that grow French beans up there.
And the have illegal immigrants from Alabama picking them

On Sat, 20 Apr 2013 20:16:39 -0500, "Attila Iskander"
wrote:

And Nunavut is about as or even more remote as some places in Alaska

Okay, I'm not mad about it. I've been to remote Alaska - plane and
boat.

So what's your point ?

Canada is not perfect, as the OP would think or those that want to
support his/her/its notions. Back his position if you desire.

Or are you stupid enough to imagine that the price of things will be the
same as in any major city in Canada or the US


If you remotely thought I said that, take time to figure what I was
trying to say. "Home Guy is full of ****."

Grow up, smarten up, and get over it.

Listen to YOU! I have nothing to get over.

Are you paraphrasing, like the time you did before?

On 4/21/2013 1:49 AM, Oren wrote:
On Sat, 20 Apr 2013 20:16:39 -0500, "Attila Iskander"
wrote:

And Nunavut is about as or even more remote as some places in Alaska

Okay, I'm not mad about it. I've been to remote Alaska - plane and
boat.

So what's your point ?

Canada is not perfect, as the OP would think or those that want to
support his/her/its notions. Back his position if you desire.

Or are you stupid enough to imagine that the price of things will be the
same as in any major city in Canada or the US


If you remotely thought I said that, take time to figure what I was
trying to say. "Home Guy is full of ****."

Grow up, smarten up, and get over it.

Listen to YOU! I have nothing to get over.

Are you paraphrasing, like the time you did before?


Home Guy stated these Boston bombers did not enter the USA from Canada

As a fellow Canadian I said those Boston bombers had family in Canada
and that one of them is claiming, to the media, those bombers were being
framed. That was the same family member that claims to have helped
those boys with American paperwork.

Then you jumped on my case about the price of cabbage in one of the most
remote regions of the world.

So here I am trying to contradict Home Guy that "Canada" is completely
free of this and you want to attack the price of foodstuffs here.

Home Guy is a turd, and does not represent all 32 million Canadians. he
represents the very small minority of turds and he certainly does not
represent me.

Now I need to know the price of cabbage in the Toronto Suburbs. Get
back to me on that.

On Sat, 20 Apr 2013 20:25:32 -0500, "Attila Iskander"
wrote:

"nestork" wrote in message
...


About those Chechnyan brothers, I'm just glad that it turned out to be a
couple of home grown whackos rather than an attack by an organized
terrorist group like Al Qaeda. With two close brothers living in the
same city that no one expected of anything, you at least know that they
had a good chance of their plot not being discovered because they had
the advantage of surprise.

If it was an organized terrorist group, it would have meant that all of
the beefed up border and airport security and all the telephone
evesdropping done by Homeland Security isn't effective at stopping an
attack, and that would have emboldened those terrorist groups.


Considering that they supposedly had grenades, one has to wonder where they
got them and how they paid for them
So we really have no idea who was behind them.
And I'm quite sure, that from what the uncle said this morning, there may be
some organization that used them as fronts.

Time to bring out the waterboard.

"Hench" wrote in message ...
On 4/21/2013 1:49 AM, Oren wrote:
On Sat, 20 Apr 2013 20:16:39 -0500, "Attila Iskander"
wrote:

And Nunavut is about as or even more remote as some places in Alaska

Okay, I'm not mad about it. I've been to remote Alaska - plane and
boat.

So what's your point ?

Canada is not perfect, as the OP would think or those that want to
support his/her/its notions. Back his position if you desire.

Or are you stupid enough to imagine that the price of things will be the
same as in any major city in Canada or the US


If you remotely thought I said that, take time to figure what I was
trying to say. "Home Guy is full of ****."

Grow up, smarten up, and get over it.

Listen to YOU! I have nothing to get over.

Are you paraphrasing, like the time you did before?


Home Guy stated these Boston bombers did not enter the USA from Canada

As a fellow Canadian I said those Boston bombers had family in Canada and
that one of them is claiming, to the media, those bombers were being
framed. That was the same family member that claims to have helped those
boys with American paperwork.


So why did you have to bring up the price of cabbage ?
Not the first time you did
And doing so was completely beside the point and subject matter


Then you jumped on my case about the price of cabbage in one of the most
remote regions of the world.


Something YOU brought up

So here I am trying to contradict Home Guy that "Canada" is completely
free of this and you want to attack the price of foodstuffs here.


Which you had not reason to bring up

Home Guy is a turd, and does not represent all 32 million Canadians. he
represents the very small minority of turds and he certainly does not
represent me.

Now I need to know the price of cabbage in the Toronto Suburbs. Get back
to me on that.

Go look it up yourself
After all, YOU are the one fixated on the price of cabbage around Canada.

On 4/21/2013 1:23 PM, Attila Iskander wrote:
"Hench" wrote in message

Go look it up yourself
After all, YOU are the one fixated on the price of cabbage around Canada.


Is this comedy central or a Monty Python skit here?

You know by looking at the thread that Oren started the price of cabbage
sub-thread....

But then again everybody is spoofing everyone else's name around here so
who knows who is who anymore.

wrote in message
news
On Sat, 20 Apr 2013 20:25:32 -0500, "Attila Iskander"
wrote:

"nestork" wrote in message
...


About those Chechnyan brothers, I'm just glad that it turned out to be a
couple of home grown whackos rather than an attack by an organized
terrorist group like Al Qaeda. With two close brothers living in the
same city that no one expected of anything, you at least know that they
had a good chance of their plot not being discovered because they had
the advantage of surprise.

If it was an organized terrorist group, it would have meant that all of
the beefed up border and airport security and all the telephone
evesdropping done by Homeland Security isn't effective at stopping an
attack, and that would have emboldened those terrorist groups.


Considering that they supposedly had grenades, one has to wonder where
they
got them and how they paid for them
So we really have no idea who was behind them.
And I'm quite sure, that from what the uncle said this morning, there may
be
some organization that used them as fronts.

Time to bring out the waterboard.

I dunno
I always like asking nicely first.
Surprising how often I got all the info I wanted..
Now granted, Binky the Doberman, who had picked up the bad habit of doing
that flea-hunting thing with it's front teeth , and was doing it slowly and
carefully up the inside of the guy's leg, was merely a distraction.
But whenever, whenever Binky and I did the questioning, we always seemed to
have great success.
I think Binky the Doberman was a rescue dog, and had been abused before it
joined our little group
Just image the cruelty of someone who would call a Doberman "Binky"...

"Hench" wrote in message ...
On 4/21/2013 1:23 PM, Attila Iskander wrote:
"Hench" wrote in message

Go look it up yourself
After all, YOU are the one fixated on the price of cabbage around Canada.


Is this comedy central or a Monty Python skit here?

You know by looking at the thread that Oren started the price of cabbage
sub-thread....

And indeed, had YOU looked at the thread, you would see that my response
about the price of cabbages was to Oren.

But then again everybody is spoofing everyone else's name around here so
who knows who is who anymore.


That's why it's nice to know that the spoofer posts from AIOE.

On Apr 22, 12:51*pm, "Attila Iskander"
wrote:
wrote in message

news




On Sat, 20 Apr 2013 20:25:32 -0500, "Attila Iskander"
wrote:

"nestork" wrote in message
...

About those Chechnyan brothers, I'm just glad that it turned out to be a
couple of home grown whackos rather than an attack by an organized
terrorist group like Al Qaeda. *With two close brothers living in the
same city that no one expected of anything, you at least know that they
had a good chance of their plot not being discovered because they had
the advantage of surprise.

If it was an organized terrorist group, it would have meant that all of
the beefed up border and airport security and all the telephone
evesdropping done by Homeland Security isn't effective at stopping an
attack, and that would have emboldened those terrorist groups.

Considering that they supposedly had grenades, one has to wonder where
they
got them and how they paid for them
So we really have no idea who was behind them.
And I'm quite sure, that from what the uncle said this morning, there may
be
some organization that used them as fronts.

Time to bring out the waterboard.

I dunno
I always like asking nicely first.
Surprising how often I got all the info I wanted..
Now granted, Binky the Doberman, who had picked up the bad habit of doing
that flea-hunting thing with it's front teeth , and was doing it slowly and
carefully up the inside of the guy's leg, was merely a distraction.
But whenever, whenever Binky and I did the questioning, we always seemed to
have great success.
I think Binky the Doberman was a rescue dog, and had been abused before it
joined our little group
Just image the *cruelty of someone who would call a Doberman "Binky"...

I really don't think either of them had/have much "smarts" To pull
off the bombing, be free for 2 days and still be caught almost next
door to the crime? They don't seem to have had any thought or
planning at all about what to do after the bombing.

If thkey were taught by any terrorist to pull off bombings he is
probably kicking himself for picking such stupid students.

Harry K

Harry K

On Apr 23, 5:13*pm, Harry K wrote:
On Apr 22, 12:51*pm, "Attila Iskander"
wrote:









wrote in message

news

On Sat, 20 Apr 2013 20:25:32 -0500, "Attila Iskander"
wrote:

"nestork" wrote in message
...

About those Chechnyan brothers, I'm just glad that it turned out to be a
couple of home grown whackos rather than an attack by an organized
terrorist group like Al Qaeda. *With two close brothers living in the
same city that no one expected of anything, you at least know that they
had a good chance of their plot not being discovered because they had
the advantage of surprise.

If it was an organized terrorist group, it would have meant that all of
the beefed up border and airport security and all the telephone
evesdropping done by Homeland Security isn't effective at stopping an
attack, and that would have emboldened those terrorist groups.

Considering that they supposedly had grenades, one has to wonder where
they
got them and how they paid for them
So we really have no idea who was behind them.
And I'm quite sure, that from what the uncle said this morning, there may
be
some organization that used them as fronts.

Time to bring out the waterboard.

I dunno
I always like asking nicely first.
Surprising how often I got all the info I wanted..
Now granted, Binky the Doberman, who had picked up the bad habit of doing
that flea-hunting thing with it's front teeth , and was doing it slowly and
carefully up the inside of the guy's leg, was merely a distraction.
But whenever, whenever Binky and I did the questioning, we always seemed to
have great success.
I think Binky the Doberman was a rescue dog, and had been abused before it
joined our little group
Just image the *cruelty of someone who would call a Doberman "Binky"....

I really don't think either of them had/have much "smarts" *To pull
off the bombing, be free for 2 days and still be caught almost next
door to the crime? *They don't seem to have had any thought or
planning at all about what to do after the bombing.

If thkey were taught by any terrorist to pull off bombings he is
probably kicking himself for picking such stupid students.

So how would you have done it then?

On 04/23/2013 02:43 PM, harry wrote:
On Apr 23, 5:13 pm, Harry K wrote:
On Apr 22, 12:51 pm, "Attila Iskander"
wrote:









wrote in message

news

On Sat, 20 Apr 2013 20:25:32 -0500, "Attila Iskander"
wrote:

"nestork" wrote in message
...

About those Chechnyan brothers, I'm just glad that it turned out to be a
couple of home grown whackos rather than an attack by an organized
terrorist group like Al Qaeda. With two close brothers living in the
same city that no one expected of anything, you at least know that they
had a good chance of their plot not being discovered because they had
the advantage of surprise.

If it was an organized terrorist group, it would have meant that all of
the beefed up border and airport security and all the telephone
evesdropping done by Homeland Security isn't effective at stopping an
attack, and that would have emboldened those terrorist groups.

Considering that they supposedly had grenades, one has to wonder where
they
got them and how they paid for them
So we really have no idea who was behind them.
And I'm quite sure, that from what the uncle said this morning, there may
be
some organization that used them as fronts.

Time to bring out the waterboard.

I dunno
I always like asking nicely first.
Surprising how often I got all the info I wanted..
Now granted, Binky the Doberman, who had picked up the bad habit of doing
that flea-hunting thing with it's front teeth , and was doing it slowly and
carefully up the inside of the guy's leg, was merely a distraction.
But whenever, whenever Binky and I did the questioning, we always seemed to
have great success.
I think Binky the Doberman was a rescue dog, and had been abused before it
joined our little group
Just image the cruelty of someone who would call a Doberman "Binky"...

I really don't think either of them had/have much "smarts" To pull
off the bombing, be free for 2 days and still be caught almost next
door to the crime? They don't seem to have had any thought or
planning at all about what to do after the bombing.

If thkey were taught by any terrorist to pull off bombings he is
probably kicking himself for picking such stupid students.

So how would you have done it then?


Well, I haven't put much thought into the subject, because bombing
civilians isn't something I'd ever really planned to do. YMMV.

nate

--
replace "roosters" with "cox" to reply.
http://members.cox.net/njnagel

On Apr 23, 12:13*pm, Harry K wrote:
On Apr 22, 12:51*pm, "Attila Iskander"
wrote:





wrote in message

news

On Sat, 20 Apr 2013 20:25:32 -0500, "Attila Iskander"
wrote:

"nestork" wrote in message
...

About those Chechnyan brothers, I'm just glad that it turned out to be a
couple of home grown whackos rather than an attack by an organized
terrorist group like Al Qaeda. *With two close brothers living in the
same city that no one expected of anything, you at least know that they
had a good chance of their plot not being discovered because they had
the advantage of surprise.

If it was an organized terrorist group, it would have meant that all of
the beefed up border and airport security and all the telephone
evesdropping done by Homeland Security isn't effective at stopping an
attack, and that would have emboldened those terrorist groups.

Considering that they supposedly had grenades, one has to wonder where
they
got them and how they paid for them
So we really have no idea who was behind them.
And I'm quite sure, that from what the uncle said this morning, there may
be
some organization that used them as fronts.

Time to bring out the waterboard.

I dunno
I always like asking nicely first.
Surprising how often I got all the info I wanted..
Now granted, Binky the Doberman, who had picked up the bad habit of doing
that flea-hunting thing with it's front teeth , and was doing it slowly and
carefully up the inside of the guy's leg, was merely a distraction.
But whenever, whenever Binky and I did the questioning, we always seemed to
have great success.
I think Binky the Doberman was a rescue dog, and had been abused before it
joined our little group
Just image the *cruelty of someone who would call a Doberman "Binky"....

I really don't think either of them had/have much "smarts" *To pull
off the bombing, be free for 2 days and still be caught almost next
door to the crime? *They don't seem to have had any thought or
planning at all about what to do after the bombing.

If thkey were taught by any terrorist to pull off bombings he is
probably kicking himself for picking such stupid students.


Why would a terrorist who trained them be displeased?
The older brother was in Dagestan for 6 months last year,
so if they received training, it was almost certainly he who
was trained. He's dead and can't give up anybody who
trained him. Even if that were not the case, a lot of the
terrorists don't give a damn anyway. They think
being in Chechnya or Pakistan makes it very hard to
get them and even if we do, they still don't seem to
care that much. The brothers conducted a very successful
terrorist attack on a major US city and event, that
killed 4, seriously injured 150, left many amputees, etc.
It's the most successful attack here since 911. So,
I think they would actually be celebrating the success.

On Apr 23, 11:43*am, harry wrote:
On Apr 23, 5:13*pm, Harry K wrote:





On Apr 22, 12:51*pm, "Attila Iskander"
wrote:

wrote in message

news

On Sat, 20 Apr 2013 20:25:32 -0500, "Attila Iskander"
wrote:

"nestork" wrote in message
...

About those Chechnyan brothers, I'm just glad that it turned out to be a
couple of home grown whackos rather than an attack by an organized
terrorist group like Al Qaeda. *With two close brothers living in the
same city that no one expected of anything, you at least know that they
had a good chance of their plot not being discovered because they had
the advantage of surprise.

If it was an organized terrorist group, it would have meant that all of
the beefed up border and airport security and all the telephone
evesdropping done by Homeland Security isn't effective at stopping an
attack, and that would have emboldened those terrorist groups.

Considering that they supposedly had grenades, one has to wonder where
they
got them and how they paid for them
So we really have no idea who was behind them.
And I'm quite sure, that from what the uncle said this morning, there may
be
some organization that used them as fronts.

Time to bring out the waterboard.

I dunno
I always like asking nicely first.
Surprising how often I got all the info I wanted..
Now granted, Binky the Doberman, who had picked up the bad habit of doing
that flea-hunting thing with it's front teeth , and was doing it slowly and
carefully up the inside of the guy's leg, was merely a distraction.
But whenever, whenever Binky and I did the questioning, we always seemed to
have great success.
I think Binky the Doberman was a rescue dog, and had been abused before it
joined our little group
Just image the *cruelty of someone who would call a Doberman "Binky"...

I really don't think either of them had/have much "smarts" *To pull
off the bombing, be free for 2 days and still be caught almost next
door to the crime? *They don't seem to have had any thought or
planning at all about what to do after the bombing.

If thkey were taught by any terrorist to pull off bombings he is
probably kicking himself for picking such stupid students.

So how would you have done it then?

I for sure wouild have had a plan for myi escape. Even on foot, given
48 hours, I wouild have been along way away.

Now just how would you have conducted yourself? Given your posts you
probably would have been dancing and cheering right at the scene.

Harry K

On Apr 23, 3:20*pm, "
wrote:
On Apr 23, 12:13*pm, Harry K wrote:





On Apr 22, 12:51*pm, "Attila Iskander"
wrote:

wrote in message

news

On Sat, 20 Apr 2013 20:25:32 -0500, "Attila Iskander"
wrote:

"nestork" wrote in message
...

About those Chechnyan brothers, I'm just glad that it turned out to be a
couple of home grown whackos rather than an attack by an organized
terrorist group like Al Qaeda. *With two close brothers living in the
same city that no one expected of anything, you at least know that they
had a good chance of their plot not being discovered because they had
the advantage of surprise.

If it was an organized terrorist group, it would have meant that all of
the beefed up border and airport security and all the telephone
evesdropping done by Homeland Security isn't effective at stopping an
attack, and that would have emboldened those terrorist groups.

Considering that they supposedly had grenades, one has to wonder where
they
got them and how they paid for them
So we really have no idea who was behind them.
And I'm quite sure, that from what the uncle said this morning, there may
be
some organization that used them as fronts.

Time to bring out the waterboard.

I dunno
I always like asking nicely first.
Surprising how often I got all the info I wanted..
Now granted, Binky the Doberman, who had picked up the bad habit of doing
that flea-hunting thing with it's front teeth , and was doing it slowly and
carefully up the inside of the guy's leg, was merely a distraction.
But whenever, whenever Binky and I did the questioning, we always seemed to
have great success.
I think Binky the Doberman was a rescue dog, and had been abused before it
joined our little group
Just image the *cruelty of someone who would call a Doberman "Binky"...

I really don't think either of them had/have much "smarts" *To pull
off the bombing, be free for 2 days and still be caught almost next
door to the crime? *They don't seem to have had any thought or
planning at all about what to do after the bombing.

If thkey were taught by any terrorist to pull off bombings he is
probably kicking himself for picking such stupid students.

Why would a terrorist who trained them be displeased?
The older brother was in Dagestan for 6 months last year,
so if they received training, it was almost certainly he who
was trained. *He's dead and can't give up anybody who
trained him. *Even if that were not the case, a lot of the
terrorists don't give a damn anyway. *They think
being in Chechnya or Pakistan makes it very hard to
get them and even if we do, they still don't seem to
care that much. *The brothers conducted a very successful
terrorist attack on a major US city and event, that
killed 4, seriously injured 150, left many amputees, etc.
It's the most successful attack here since 911. *So,
I think they would actually be celebrating the success.

Nobody is saying that the BOMBING was not a success.

Do YOU think they displayed any planning for afterward?

Harry K