🚀 go-pugleaf

REPUBLICAN WARMONGERS

 Dennis Hastert: did not serve.
 Tom Delay: did not serve.
 Roy Blunt: did not serve.
 Bill Frist: did not serve.
 Mitch McConnell: did not serve.
 Rick Santorum: did not serve.
 Trent Lott: did not serve.
 Dick Cheney: did not serve.
 John Ashcroft: did not serve.
 Jeb Bush: did not serve.
 Karl Rove: did not serve.
 Saxby Chambliss: did not serve.
 Vin Weber: did not serve.
 Richard Perle: did not serve.
 Douglas Feith: did not serve.
 Eliot Abrams: did not serve.
 Richard Shelby: did not serve.
 Jon Kyl: did not serve.
 Tim Hutchison: did not serve.
 Christopher Cox: did not serve.
 Newt Gingrich: did not serve.
 Phil Gramm: did not serve.
 Dana Rohrabacher: did not serve.
 John M. McHugh: did not serve.
 J C Watts: did not serve.
 Jack Kemp: did not serve.
 Rudy Giuliani: did not serve.
 George Pataki: did not serve.
 Spencer Abraham: did not serve.
 John Engler: did not serve.
 Arnold Schwarzenegger: did not serve.
Antonin Scalia: did not serve.
Clarence Thomas: did not serve
"Taylor" <nospam@nospam.com> wrote in message 
news:2sugkrF1ocu3gU1@uni-berlin.de...
> How To Handle A Read
>
> by Angela Gardner
> Source: http://www.cdspub.com
>
> You've just spent hours shaving, putting on make up and slipping into
> your nicest conservative daytime outfit. You've primped, plucked and
> powdered. You top it off with your sexy new lipstick, take a final
> look in the mirror at the gorgeous, passable woman there and climb
> into your car. As you drive to your objective for the day, perhaps a
> trip to a friendly store, a walk through a distant mall or dinner
> with a friend. You feel confident and feminine. The jangled nerves of
> getting to the car and out of your neighborhood are beginning to
> settle down.
>
> Then, as you wait at a red light with your hands on the wheel in your
> most graceful pose, you hear an ominous sound. A strange cackling and
> hooting is coming from the car next to your or behind you or across
> the intersection. Yes... you've just been read.
>
> At this point, most of us are more than a little red at being read.
> No one likes to feel that she wasted two or three hours of
> preparation time spent that day, not mention the hours and hours of
> perfecting her feminine ways in the past years just to be read by the
> first carload of cretins to drive by. How do you deal with being
> read? What should you do and what shouldn't you do.
>
> You should try not to hide. Get away from the area certainly, but
> don't hide. That only draws more attention to yourself. Lying down on
> the car seat or jumping behind a bush may seem Iike the only thing to
> do, but it is not something a real woman would do. The act of hiding
> will only confirm the reader's assessment of your gender. Move away
> from them with dignity. As for their derision, take it until you can
> move away.
>
> The words "take it" really sum up what your attitude must be. If a
> group of immature jerks were laughing and pointing at a woman, she
> might wonder what they were so excited about, but she would not do
> anything other than ignore them. There is nothing you can do to
> convince your tormentors that you are a real woman or that they
> should pick up a dictionary and learn the meaning of the
> word "tolerance." If they decide you are a man in drag, all you can
> do is not react and hope to leave them with some doubts. Try to
> appear as if you don't know they even exist. Look straight ahead,
> play with the radio or study your manicure. Don't get aggressive
> yourself. Don't make obscene gestures or tell them what you think of
> their manners or parentage. That type of response could make you a
> candidate for plastic surgery, even if you didn't need it before. Of
> course, you could adopt a belligerent attitude if you packed a .357
> Magnum in your purse, but we get enough bad image stuff from TV-
> killers in the movies. Besides, it isn't ladylike!
>
> To some, it may sound sexist to insist on your acting passive.
> Passive worked for Gandhi. Give it a try. Granted, there are women
> who would not take the kind of harassment you might be subjected to,
> but one of them is not there to help you out. Violent responses will
> not help you or change your tormentor's attitude. It's a lot more
> embarrassing to be in the emergency room of a hospital with a ripped
> dress, torn stockings and fat lip than it is to take a little abuse
> while remaining dignified and demure.
>
> What does it mean to be read? Not all reads are as raucous as the
> example I've just used. Sometimes you will be in a public place and
> you will see someone's lips move in the "That's a man!" pattern. What
> do you do about that? Well, you're most likely not facing any
> physical danger so what's the big deal~ You've just entertained a
> bored housewife or an accountant whose idea of excitement is a new
> calculator. Ignore them. Go on about your business and continue to
> act like a woman. You will stop being a novelty if you just continue
> to do what you were doing. If they absolutely won't stop staring, try
> staring back and smiling! Most likely they will turn away and try to
> ignore you.
>
> If you're going to be read at all, the nicest way is to hear someone
> whisper, "That's a man?" The question in their voice lets you know
> that all though they suspect you're not exactly what you appear to
> be, your beauty and poise have left large doubts in their minds. Of
> course, any read, even the nicest ones, can be a pain. What should
> you do afterward? Do you drive home, rip off your wig (if you are
> wearing one, please check beforehand), wash off your make-up, and vow
> never to indulge in this humiliating behavior again? Of course not!
> That impulse, like the urge to hide, will get you nowhere. For every
> read you detect, there are a few you are not aware of at all. There
> are also hundreds of people who see you on your public outings and
> hove no idea that you are anything but what you appear to be. Don't
> let being read discourage you. No one passes all of the time. As long
> as we only cross the gender line a few times each month, there will
> always be something masculine about us that, from the right angle, in
> the right place, to the wrong person, will give us away.
>
> What's important is your attitude. You have as much right to be where
> you are, dressed as you choose, as anyone else in the place. Ninety
> percent of the time, if you look and act relaxed, as- if you belong
> there, you will pass. don't worry about the other ten percent. As
> long as people who notice don't think it's their duty to rearrange
> your body parts, then don't let their attention bother you.
>
> Another component of passing that is hard to gauge is the 'getting
> away with it' factor. Many members of the general public are
> perceptive enough to notice that there is something wrong with this
> picture, but they have manners, breeding, style or they're just too
> apathetic to care. The point is, don't worry about what they think.
> Project the image you want to the best of your ability and enjoy
> yourself. Use discretion about where you go and how you dress. Look
> appropriate and stay relaxed. It's' up to you to make your outings a
> fun time that can help you grow personally. Try to remove the anxiety
> from the experience and enjoy!
>
> ----------------------------------------------------
>
> More CD tips and tricks are online this
> week we invite you to invite others to join
> us at http://groups.yahoo.com/group/drdonnasupport/
>
> ----------------------------------------------------
>
>
>
> ---
> Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
> Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
> Version: 6.0.760 / Virus Database: 509 - Release Date: 9/10/2004
>
>
> 

You forget - John Kerry - received a less than honorable discharge and was 
hiding it since 1973. Finally Bill Clinton gave him an "honorable discharge" 
and it finally worked it's way through in 2001. That's why Kerry hasn't and 
won't release his records.

Also, apparently there's one of those Kerry-made home movies that shows him 
and his VVAW buddies all standing there and peeing on an American flag which 
they then burn. It was shown in Massachusetts for his last Senate race but 
none of the networks would show it. But perhaps it will get a re-airing now.

John Edwards - did not serve - he didn't like the living standards at that 
level.
William Clinton - did not serve.

"LastDance" <mmd@msn.com> wrote in message 
news:UOWdnbtld5Rz9vfcRVn-og@comcast.com...
> REPUBLICAN WARMONGERS
>
> Dennis Hastert: did not serve.
> Tom Delay: did not serve.
> Roy Blunt: did not serve.
> Bill Frist: did not serve.
> Mitch McConnell: did not serve.
> Rick Santorum: did not serve.
> Trent Lott: did not serve.
> Dick Cheney: did not serve.
> John Ashcroft: did not serve.
> Jeb Bush: did not serve.
> Karl Rove: did not serve.
> Saxby Chambliss: did not serve.
> Vin Weber: did not serve.
> Richard Perle: did not serve.
> Douglas Feith: did not serve.
> Eliot Abrams: did not serve.
> Richard Shelby: did not serve.
> Jon Kyl: did not serve.
> Tim Hutchison: did not serve.
> Christopher Cox: did not serve.
> Newt Gingrich: did not serve.
> Phil Gramm: did not serve.
> Dana Rohrabacher: did not serve.
> John M. McHugh: did not serve.
> J C Watts: did not serve.
> Jack Kemp: did not serve.
> Rudy Giuliani: did not serve.
> George Pataki: did not serve.
> Spencer Abraham: did not serve.
> John Engler: did not serve.
> Arnold Schwarzenegger: did not serve.
> Antonin Scalia: did not serve.
> Clarence Thomas: did not serve
> "Taylor" <nospam@nospam.com> wrote in message 
> news:2sugkrF1ocu3gU1@uni-berlin.de...
>> How To Handle A Read
>>
>> by Angela Gardner
>> Source: http://www.cdspub.com
>>
>> You've just spent hours shaving, putting on make up and slipping into
>> your nicest conservative daytime outfit. You've primped, plucked and
>> powdered. You top it off with your sexy new lipstick, take a final
>> look in the mirror at the gorgeous, passable woman there and climb
>> into your car. As you drive to your objective for the day, perhaps a
>> trip to a friendly store, a walk through a distant mall or dinner
>> with a friend. You feel confident and feminine. The jangled nerves of
>> getting to the car and out of your neighborhood are beginning to
>> settle down.
>>
>> Then, as you wait at a red light with your hands on the wheel in your
>> most graceful pose, you hear an ominous sound. A strange cackling and
>> hooting is coming from the car next to your or behind you or across
>> the intersection. Yes... you've just been read.
>>
>> At this point, most of us are more than a little red at being read.
>> No one likes to feel that she wasted two or three hours of
>> preparation time spent that day, not mention the hours and hours of
>> perfecting her feminine ways in the past years just to be read by the
>> first carload of cretins to drive by. How do you deal with being
>> read? What should you do and what shouldn't you do.
>>
>> You should try not to hide. Get away from the area certainly, but
>> don't hide. That only draws more attention to yourself. Lying down on
>> the car seat or jumping behind a bush may seem Iike the only thing to
>> do, but it is not something a real woman would do. The act of hiding
>> will only confirm the reader's assessment of your gender. Move away
>> from them with dignity. As for their derision, take it until you can
>> move away.
>>
>> The words "take it" really sum up what your attitude must be. If a
>> group of immature jerks were laughing and pointing at a woman, she
>> might wonder what they were so excited about, but she would not do
>> anything other than ignore them. There is nothing you can do to
>> convince your tormentors that you are a real woman or that they
>> should pick up a dictionary and learn the meaning of the
>> word "tolerance." If they decide you are a man in drag, all you can
>> do is not react and hope to leave them with some doubts. Try to
>> appear as if you don't know they even exist. Look straight ahead,
>> play with the radio or study your manicure. Don't get aggressive
>> yourself. Don't make obscene gestures or tell them what you think of
>> their manners or parentage. That type of response could make you a
>> candidate for plastic surgery, even if you didn't need it before. Of
>> course, you could adopt a belligerent attitude if you packed a .357
>> Magnum in your purse, but we get enough bad image stuff from TV-
>> killers in the movies. Besides, it isn't ladylike!
>>
>> To some, it may sound sexist to insist on your acting passive.
>> Passive worked for Gandhi. Give it a try. Granted, there are women
>> who would not take the kind of harassment you might be subjected to,
>> but one of them is not there to help you out. Violent responses will
>> not help you or change your tormentor's attitude. It's a lot more
>> embarrassing to be in the emergency room of a hospital with a ripped
>> dress, torn stockings and fat lip than it is to take a little abuse
>> while remaining dignified and demure.
>>
>> What does it mean to be read? Not all reads are as raucous as the
>> example I've just used. Sometimes you will be in a public place and
>> you will see someone's lips move in the "That's a man!" pattern. What
>> do you do about that? Well, you're most likely not facing any
>> physical danger so what's the big deal~ You've just entertained a
>> bored housewife or an accountant whose idea of excitement is a new
>> calculator. Ignore them. Go on about your business and continue to
>> act like a woman. You will stop being a novelty if you just continue
>> to do what you were doing. If they absolutely won't stop staring, try
>> staring back and smiling! Most likely they will turn away and try to
>> ignore you.
>>
>> If you're going to be read at all, the nicest way is to hear someone
>> whisper, "That's a man?" The question in their voice lets you know
>> that all though they suspect you're not exactly what you appear to
>> be, your beauty and poise have left large doubts in their minds. Of
>> course, any read, even the nicest ones, can be a pain. What should
>> you do afterward? Do you drive home, rip off your wig (if you are
>> wearing one, please check beforehand), wash off your make-up, and vow
>> never to indulge in this humiliating behavior again? Of course not!
>> That impulse, like the urge to hide, will get you nowhere. For every
>> read you detect, there are a few you are not aware of at all. There
>> are also hundreds of people who see you on your public outings and
>> hove no idea that you are anything but what you appear to be. Don't
>> let being read discourage you. No one passes all of the time. As long
>> as we only cross the gender line a few times each month, there will
>> always be something masculine about us that, from the right angle, in
>> the right place, to the wrong person, will give us away.
>>
>> What's important is your attitude. You have as much right to be where
>> you are, dressed as you choose, as anyone else in the place. Ninety
>> percent of the time, if you look and act relaxed, as- if you belong
>> there, you will pass. don't worry about the other ten percent. As
>> long as people who notice don't think it's their duty to rearrange
>> your body parts, then don't let their attention bother you.
>>
>> Another component of passing that is hard to gauge is the 'getting
>> away with it' factor. Many members of the general public are
>> perceptive enough to notice that there is something wrong with this
>> picture, but they have manners, breeding, style or they're just too
>> apathetic to care. The point is, don't worry about what they think.
>> Project the image you want to the best of your ability and enjoy
>> yourself. Use discretion about where you go and how you dress. Look
>> appropriate and stay relaxed. It's' up to you to make your outings a
>> fun time that can help you grow personally. Try to remove the anxiety
>> from the experience and enjoy!