Most of my music is pretty heavy stuff. I love punk, metal, hip-hop and even some ska. The funniest thing is that amongst all of this is Simon and Garfunkle and Johnny Cash. I love both of them. This morning after rocking out to Eminem's "White America" I listened to "Cecilia" by S & G. I don't have any Neil Diamond yet. I best get to downloading.
welcome to the continent of north america.. within this continent, which includes also the carribbean islands, and central america, it's not one (1) country, but a collection of different countries.. i have noticed, quite a bit actually, with our friends from across the pond (atlantic ocean), especially those that reside in great britain/united kingdom, yes even the republic of ireland, of their generalities with regards to the term: america.. heaven forbid, i would guess if you lumped all brits in with europe/europeans.
wrong.. my experience has been that, most brits consider anything over this way.....the other side of the atlantic as: america.
thus to other nationalities within north america: that means: the u.s.a.. to a north american: when you say "america" it means: the united states of america.
Gee, I kinda knew what Europe was. I was close on the rest. I betcha I could name most of the English counties as well. I have a mind for memorizing useless trivia.
welcome to the continent of north america.. within this continent, which includes also the carribbean islands, and central america, it's not one (1) country, but a collection of different countries.. i have noticed, quite a bit actually, with our friends from across the pond (atlantic ocean), especially those that reside in great britain/united kingdom, yes even the republic of ireland, of their generalities with regards to the term: america.. heaven forbid, i would guess if you lumped all brits in with europe/europeans.
wrong.. my experience has been that, most brits consider anything over this way.....the other side of the atlantic as: america.
thus to other nationalities within north america: that means: the u.s.a.. to a north american: when you say "america" it means: the united states of america.
England, Scotalnd Wales, Northern Irealnd, Ireland, The British Isles, Great Britain, The United Kingdom - and so on
Ummm, England, Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales and the British Isles are all part of the UK? Am I right? Ireland is autonamous I think. Am I at least close?
doesn't progressiveness have to be defined in light of the times?
I suppose but, reading anything that encourages women to be in subjection to anyone rankles me. I suppose the irritation is more from having it tried to be applied to modern times when it clearly is no longer expedient.
I don't think Paul was a women hater but, like most men of the bible, he seems to place little value on them. They seem to be there to bear children and be quiet.
welcome to the continent of north america.. within this continent, which includes also the carribbean islands, and central america, it's not one (1) country, but a collection of different countries.. i have noticed, quite a bit actually, with our friends from across the pond (atlantic ocean), especially those that reside in great britain/united kingdom, yes even the republic of ireland, of their generalities with regards to the term: america.. heaven forbid, i would guess if you lumped all brits in with europe/europeans.
wrong.. my experience has been that, most brits consider anything over this way.....the other side of the atlantic as: america.
thus to other nationalities within north america: that means: the u.s.a.. to a north american: when you say "america" it means: the united states of america.
Yes Ray, you have an accent but, it's very cute! It was wrong of me to lump all Canadian accents together as there is a wide variety of them. I promise that after I pick up some chili beans I'll make some veggie enchiladas just for you okay?
welcome to the continent of north america.. within this continent, which includes also the carribbean islands, and central america, it's not one (1) country, but a collection of different countries.. i have noticed, quite a bit actually, with our friends from across the pond (atlantic ocean), especially those that reside in great britain/united kingdom, yes even the republic of ireland, of their generalities with regards to the term: america.. heaven forbid, i would guess if you lumped all brits in with europe/europeans.
wrong.. my experience has been that, most brits consider anything over this way.....the other side of the atlantic as: america.
thus to other nationalities within north america: that means: the u.s.a.. to a north american: when you say "america" it means: the united states of america.
Moral principles are differant to each person so they are not so important in the greater scheme of things. Doctrine is almost a synonym of dogma as far as I am concerned. To be prophetic is a phenomenom not unlike taking shrooms. To believe in yourself is the hardest of all of these things. The most important thing to believe is that your hockey team will come through come playoffs. Without that what are you putting up with the rest of the year?
Believing in yourself is the toughest but most fulfilling thing of all the things you've mentioned.