Posted on 08/10/2009 2:30:00 PM PDT by Fudd Fan
Main st. maybe a block off. I’ll get more info. for the life of me can’t remember the name.
I keep waiting for something I thought was coming, and it aint come yet, and I don’t think it ever will.
How is your friend doing?
In yer dreams, pal!
If you want a kiss all you have to do is ask. GEEZ.... (S)
well Ive told ya what they said but I ain’t them,thank God
She’s dying.
AAAAhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, don’t get the girls started!
Prayers up!
So sorry,,,,,,,,,,,,,God bless her and her friend’s & Fam.
Good luck!!!
thank you tol
thank you
So sorry to hear that.
” don’t get the girls started”
you want I should snap some bras ?
Hi, babe cakes.
GUADALAJARA, Mexico — President Obama said Monday that efforts to change the immigration system would be a major focus for his administration only next year, after other major priorities were accomplished, including passage of a new health care system.
“It’s very important for us to sequence these big initiatives in a way where they don’t all just crash at the same time,” he said, according to The Associated Press.
Mr. Obama, flanked by the leaders of Mexico and Canada, spoke here at a news conference after an annual trilateral summit meeting. Responding to a range of questions on domestic and international issues, he also said the United States was committed to the return of the ousted president of Honduras, Manuel Zelaya.
Mr. Obama offered a spirited defense of Mexico’s fight against drug traffickers, brushing aside suggestions that some American financial assistance ought to be withheld because of human rights abuses by the army.
Repeating a line used often by President Felipe Calderón of Mexico, Mr. Obama labeled the drug traffickers causing so much violence in both Mexico and the United States as the biggest violators of human rights.
The American aid package for Mexico states that 15 percent of the funds — about $100 million — can be disbursed only if the State Department decides that the Mexican government meets certain human rights conditions. Reports that Mexico’s army has engaged in torture and other abuses while carrying out the drug war have prompted human rights groups and some American lawmakers to oppose releasing those funds.
Clearly pleased by the words of support, Mr. Calderón said his government had worked scrupulously to respect human rights. “We have an absolute, complete commitment to human rights,” he said. “Our fight against the cartels is about the human rights of the Mexican people.”
But...
(Excerpt) Read more at nytimes.com ..
Hello, doll.
What’s for dinner?
Just some advise. Don’t go there. hehehehhe
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