Newsgroup: it.scienza.ambiente
Titolo: Re: NaNoWriMo, anyone?

d'Artois, whom Louis XVIII. had sent in
advance, and invested with the dignity of a lieutenant-general of
France, made his triumphal entry into Paris. At the gates of the city,
he was received by the newly-formed provisional government, Talleyrand
at its head; and here it was that Count d'Artois replied to the address
of that gentleman in the following words: "Nothing is changed in France,
except that from to-day there will be one Frenchman more in the land."
The people received him with cold curiosity, and the allied troops
formed a double line for his passage to the Tuileries, at which the
ladies of the Faubourg St. Germain, adorned with white lilies and white
cockades, received him with glowing enthusiasm. Countess Ducayla,
afterward the well-known friend of Louis XVIII., had been one of the
most active instruments of the restoration, and she it was who had first
unfolded again in France the banner of the Bourbons--the white flag. A
few days before the entrance of the prince, she had gone, with a number
of her royalist friends, into the streets, in order to excite the people
to some enthusiasm for the legitimate dynasty. But the people and the
army had still preserved their old love for the emperor, and the
proclamation of Prince Schwartzenberg, read by Bauvineux in the streets,
was listened to in silenc

there had been exiles and
decrees of banishment at all times, also under the republic, the
consulate, and the kingdom, he spoke of his own exile, of the needy and
humiliating situation in which he had found himself, and which had
compelled him to hire himself out as a teacher and give instruction for
a paltry consideration.
The duchess had listened to the king with a gentle smile, and replied
that she knew the story of his exile, and that it did him honor.
Then the duchess informed the king that her son had accompanied her on
her journey, and was now with her in Paris; she also told him that her
son, in his glowing enthusiasm for his country, had written to the king,
begging that he might be permitted to enter the army.
"Lend me the letter," replied Louis Philippe; "Perrier shall bring it to
me, and, if circumstances permit, I shall be perfectly willing to grant
your son's request; and it will also give me great pleasure to serve you
at all times. I know that you have legitimate claims on the government,
and that you have appealed to the justice of all former ministries in
vain. Write out a statement of all that France owes you, and send it _to
me alone_. I understand business matters, and constitute myself from
this time on your _charge d'affaires_[65]. The Duke of Rovigo," he
continued, "has informed me that the other members of the imperial
family have similar claims. It will afford me great pleasure to be of
assistance to all of you, and I shall interest myself particularly for
the Princess de Montfort[66]."
[Footnote 65: The king's own words. See Voyage en Italie, etc., p. 201.]
[Footnote 66: The Princess de Montfort was the wife of Jerome, the
sister of the King of Wuertemberg, and a cousin of the Emperor
of Russia.]
Hortense had listened to the king, her whole face radiant with delight.
The king's beneficent countenance, his friendly smile, his hearty and
cordial manner, disp

ignored a 1972 extradition law that
#   requires a Pakistan citizen to be given a hearing before a magistrate
#   and the chance to appeal to higher courts.
#
#   A prominent Pakistani, Hamid Gul, a retired army general who is a former
#   director of Pakistan's military intelligence agency, has said he will
#   challenge the Government's action in the Pakistan Supreme Court.
#   
#   When Pakistan demanded that a Pakistani Air Force pilot seized in New York
#   in April on heroin-smuggling charges be returned to face trial here,
#   American officials insisted United States extradition laws be followed.
#
#   Hamidullah Kansi said, "What is American law? Is it fair?
#   Does American law say you go anywhere and pick up anybody?"
According to the U.S. Supreme Court: yep.
We don't have to respect other countries' laws.
We are the New World Order.
----
And judges have agreed we should be mass monitored for fluid correctness.
Which unwittingly added to the beating of the War drums, not in any way
solving the drug problem...judges themselves are now monitored for
politically correct mand

rigidity and unchangeability. Her libido has taken up its final
positions and seems powerless to leave them for others. There are no
paths open to her for further development; it is as though the whole
process had been gone through and remained inaccessible to influence for
the future; as though, in fact, the difficult development which leads to
femininity had exhausted all the possibilities of the individual. As
therapeutists, we deplore this state of affairs, even when we are
successful in removing her sufferings by solving her neurotic conflict.
 
 
Sigmund Freud
 
 
From 
"PRINCIPLES OF PSYCHOLOGY"
by William James
- We observe an identical difference between men as a whole and women as
a whole. A young woman of twenty reacts with intuitive promptitude and
security in all the usual circumstances in which she may be placed. Her
likes and dislikes are formed; her opinions, to a great extent, the same
that they will be through life. Her character is, in fact, finished in
its essentials. How inferior to her is a boy of twenty in all these
respects! His character is still gelatinous, uncertain what shape to
assume, "trying it on" in every direction. Feeling his power, yet
ignorant of the manner in which he shall express it, he is, when
compared with his sister, a being of no definite contour. But this
absence of prompt tendency in his brain to set into particular modes is
the very condition which insures that it shall u

   umm, umm, your breasts and whipped cream...
One time I got curious enough to ask someone about them sending sexually
explicit traffic in the clear across the Internet.
It was someone using a back-and-forth style; one person does a few paragraphs
of a hot and heavy scenario between themselves and the other person. The
other person then picks up the thread for several more paragraphs...
I emailed the person, explained I was Internet security for the

Act [FISA] was signed into
law by president Carter on October 25, 1978.
The key to the legislation could only have been dreamed up by Franz Kafka:
the establishment of a supersecret federal court.
The legislation established a complex authorization procedure and added a
strict "minimization" requirement to prohibit the use and distribution of
communications involving Americans inadvertently picked up during the
intercept operations.
These requirements constitute the most important parts of the FISA law, and
were included to prevent the watch-listing of American citizens, which took
place during the 1960s and 1970s.
The Supreme Court Chief Justice picks which federal judges serve in the
Star Chamber.
P466-467: The FISA court judge rules that black-bag jobs of "nonresidential
premises under the direction or control of a foreign power" need no court
approval. The FISA legislation also exempts from judicial review communica-
tions of these sites, including embassies. P464: A final judicial review
exception authorized the Agency to distribute the communication if it relates
to criminal activity.
    *      *      *      *      *      *      *      *      *      *  
    *      *      *      *      *      *      *      *      *      *  
  * * *  * * *  * * *  * * *  * * *  * * *  * * *  * * *  * * *  * * *
   ***    ***    ***    ***    ***    ***    ***    ***    ***    *** 
    *      *      *      *      *      *      *      *      *      *  
P468-469: Within the United States, FISA still leaves the NSA free to pull
into its massive vacuum cleaner every telephone call and message entering,
leaving, OR TRANSITING the country.
By carefully inserting the words "by the National Security Agency" into the
FISA legislation, the NSA has skillfully excluded from the coverage of the
FISA statute as well as the surveillance court all interceptions received
from the British GCHQ or any other non-NSA source.
Thus it is possible for GCHQ to monitor the