The tea towels we have in Japan tend to be much thinner and smaller. The material appeals to the Japanese as do the bright colours, we find them very beautiful.
It happened because we are tired of living on our knees beneath a system forged by the plots and nightmares of assassins and thieves! Destroy Capitalism and its conspiring defenders!
Newburgh [Indiana] police used a K-9 to arrest a man after he refused to come out from under his ex-wife's mobile home Sunday. Cvetic ran away through a back door when an officer arrived. Using his police dog, officer Chad Bailey tracked Cvetic to underneath the trailer. When Cvetic refused to show his hands or come out, Bailey released the dog, who bit Cvetic several times.
Rain is forecast throughout the week. Today should see scattered showers, with thunderstorms also possible after 1 p.m. Cloudy, with a high near 67. East southeast wind between 9 and 11 mph. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent.
Google. Advanced Search · Preferences · Language Tools · Advertising Programs - Business Solutions - About Google. ©2007 Google. [Click for more information] Stock quote for GOOG
www.google.com/ - 6k - Cached - Similar pages - Note this
Pamela Anderson was famous from the very moment of her birth. Born on July 1st, 1967, she was officially proclaimed Canada's "Centennial Baby" (the first baby born on Canada's 100th birthday). [According to Wikipedia, however, this would later be shown to be incorrect, as another baby was actually born a couple of hours earlier.]
The incident is part of a discriminatory pattern at airports since the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, with officials targeting people perceived to be of Arab descent — particularly those displaying their ethnic background or religious faith, two civil liberties groups said Thursday in filing the lawsuit.
The ACLU, joined by the New York Civil Liberties Union, filed the federal lawsuit on behalf of Raed Jarrar. The Iraqi architect was barred from the JetBlue flight for wearing a shirt that read, in English and Arabic, "We Will Not Be Silent."
[...]
Last August, a Transportation Security Administration official identified only as Inspector Harris pulled Jarrar away from a boarding gate, took him to a JetBlue counter and told him his shirt made other passengers uncomfortable, the complaint said.
Jarrar was told to cover up the message if he wanted to board the flight to his home in Oakland, Calif. The TSA official equated wearing Jarrar's an [sic] Arabic shirt to an airport with "wearing a T-shirt at a bank stating, 'I am a robber,'" the complaint said.
[...]
Jarrar, who now lives in Washington, D.C., said he was intimidated into wearing a shirt purchased by a JetBlue customer service agent over his T-shirt. His seat was also moved to the back of the plane and he was forced to board first, said the lawsuit, which seeks unspecified damages.
