Super! Totul se leaga corect. Problema vine insa cind te gindesti ca actualii guvernanti, care au acceptat orientarea spre vest a Romaniei ca o pilula amara, si pe care o sustin acum din tot sufletul fiindca nu au incotro, sint aceiasi care i-au dat apa la moara lui WC Tudor la inceputul anilor '90, cind doreau sa puna la pamint opozitia democratica folosindu-se de el. Cum sa scapi acum de tovarasul de drum?

E drept, se pare ca si partidul Romania Mare a fost infiltrat de baieti fara scrupule, care l-au sustinut pina in pinzele albe timp de 11 ani si primesc acum ordinul sa il paraseasca (Neacsu & comp). Intrebarea este: dupa ce scapam de "fatalitatea" lui Tudor, ce garantie avem ca lichidatorii lui nu vor schimba din nou macazul daca se schimba directivele de la Moscova?

As part of the negotiations, the British government conceded that English spelling had some room for improvement and has accepted a five-year phased plan for what will be known as EuroEnglish (Euro for short).

In the first year, "s" will be used instead of the soft "c". Sertainly, sivil servants will resieve this news with joy. Also, the hard "c" will be replaced with "k". Not only will this klear up konfusion, but typewriters kan have one less letter.

There will be growing publik enthusiasm in the sekond year, when the troublesome "ph" will be replaced by "f". This will make words like "fotograf" 20 per sent shorter.

In the third year, publik akseptanse of the new spelling kan be expekted to reach the stage where more komplikated changes are possible. Governments will enkorage the removal of double letters, which have always ben a deterent to akurate speling. Also, al wil agre that the horible mes of silent "e"s in the languag is disgrasful, and they would go.

By the fourth year, peopl wil be reseptiv to steps such as replasing "th" by "z" and "w" by " v".

During ze fifz year, ze unesesary "o" kan be dropd from vords kontaining "ou", and similar changes vud of kors be aplid to ozer kombinations of leters.

Und efter ze fifz yer, ve vil al be speking German like zey vunted in ze forst place....

Io: Altii se screm cu anii sa ajunga acolo si voi plecati... Si duipa aia, când va trimite vreunul la doftor sa va cautati la cap, îi ziceti omului ca-i mojic :-)

Frate-sau: Tu te-ai scremut degeaba, de-aia esti asa plin de pizma. Si nu esti doar mojic, ci si prost de bubui.

Io: Si mai du-te tu si-n ma-ta de belitura valacha proasta, eu m-am dus ACASA unde m-am dus dar tu ai fost, esti si vei ramâne o sula de emigrant-cameleon cu traista-n batz, pe unde te-ai dus.[...]
Iubesti Canada dar ai parasi-o si mâine: ai parasi-o pe pxxxx ma-tii, asa o fanfaronada de oltean prost în tine, carageleasca de-a dreptul: este sublim dorul tau de casa, dar...
da bai, paraseste canada bai tolomacule, ca ne faci dracului de râs pe-acolo. sau du-ten padurile alea, sa nu te vada niumeni si nu zii nimanui ca ai venit din România, ca mai crede ala ca suntem totzi asa ce cacatzi fanfaronari si gonflabili ca broscoiu.

Frate-sau: Io, prostul tirgului, de de-astia ca tine i-e scirba omului aluia sa se intoarca in Romania. "Viteji" de-astia gata sa injure un necunoscut, "barbati" ca tine care-si demonstreaza potenta cu pumni verbali. Bine (si normal) ca n-ai ajuns in Canada, ma prostovane ma, lumea e prea civilizata aici pentru pitecantropi ca tine. Degeaba te-ai scremut, tot ACASA ai ramas :) Si acolo o sa si ramii - mojic, incruntat, ofticos, incrincenat si crincen de prost. Te-a facut ma-ta toamna, ma prostovane ma, prostii facuti vara sint mai veseli :)

Nu te supara, frate... ca-n vechiul joc pentru prescolari... da' prost mai esti, ma :))) N-o sa stau sa numar minutele pana la urmatoarea ineptie, dar stiu ca n-o sa ma dezamagesti :)

CHISINAU, Moldova -- One year on, the vodka toasts may fall a little flat, the congratulations ring a touch hollow.
Swept into office in a landslide election victory in Moldova a year ago, the first Communists to regain power in the former Soviet republic have little to celebrate and much to worry over.
Europe's poorest country is buckling under its debt burden, leading reformist ministers have quit, tens of thousands of young Moldovans are marching in daily anti-Communist rallies in the capital, Chisinau, and the rebel Russian-speaking Transdnestr province keeps nipping at the government's heels.
Analysts are skeptical that President Vladimir Voronin, who recently gloomily concluded he had taken over not the reins "but the ruins of power" in a country shattered by 10 years of failed post-Soviet reform, will be able to halt Moldova's spiral dive.
"It's clear that the political confrontation will grow. Add a likely debt default and the financial crisis and we have a highly explosive cocktail," said Viktor Zhosu, an independent political analyst.
Moldova, a small, mainly agricultural land of 4 million sandwiched between Ukraine and Romania, has seen thousands take to the streets this year to protest against the government.
Initially, demonstrators were angered by plans to force children and students to learn Russian as a second language and for a new history course opponents say would deny Moldova's cultural links to neighboring Romania, whose language it shares and from which it was excised by Moscow during World War II.
Fearing Russification and a drift back into the Kremlin's orbit, schoolchildren and students have boycotted lessons, joining nationalists to urge the government to back off.
But the protests have since swollen, drawing in up to 20,000 people every day. They have become more vocal and more ambitious -- calling on workers to strike and the government to resign.
On Thursday, some 30,000 people marched around parliament, shouting "Resign, resign!" and "Down with Communism!"
But a government spokesman denied reports later in the day of a ministerial climbdown in the face of the demonstrations.
The nationalist Christian Democratic People's party, the driving force behind the protests, has promised a mammoth 50,000-strong turnout on Sunday -- almost a year to the day since the Communists took power.
A violent confrontation appears unlikely. Voronin, a moderate, educated leader, has pledged not to break up the protests by force, although ministers point out they are illegal.
Analysts question whether the protests alone will be enough to bring down the government, which despite the confrontation still enjoys high ratings among voters and holds 70 seats in Moldova's 101-member parliament. The nationalists have 11 seats.
But the government's Achilles' heel, analysts say, is whether the Communists can make good on their ambitious and vote-pulling election promises of a year ago to restore living standards and drag the country out of its financial mire.

Sursa: http://www.themoscowtimes.com/stories/2002/02/22/014.html

Cadavru de bebelus - pescuit din Somes

Doi politisti bucuresteni - arestati pentru luare de mita

Romania - candidat serios pentru admiterea in Alianta Nord-Atlantica

Good stuff :)