"having drinks at the same bar"

Once again, Mr Zinn nails it. While I'm still in the US - and after I leave - I pledge to do everything in my power to stop this insane war. What could be more important?

Comments

  1. Ana/Alessandro4 December 2004 at 16:09

    Hi Laura,
    I would like to say I really appreciate your visit to our blog! :)
    I don't know English very well, but I need to learn it, so I will visit your blog many times, ok?
    I see that you are moving to Canada, and if you need any help or information, pls let me know.

    Tks,
    Anna
    xoxo

    ReplyDelete
  2. laura k4 December 2004 at 16:14

    Well Anna, your English looks pretty good to me - a whole lot better than my Portugese!

    How long have you been in Canada? How are you finding the adjustment? I think it must be a bigger adjustment moving from Brazil than from the US.

    I'd be honored if you read my blog from time to time to improve your English skills.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

the great -our debate

This spelling thing everyone keeps warning me about is more complicated than I thought! This page runs through the terms of the debate. Check it out - it's informative and amusing. Thanks to ALPF, of course.
Read more

explanation please?

Will a Canadian or two please explain this to me? Canadian Court Chips Away at National Health Care Toronto, June 9 The Canadian Supreme Court struck down a Quebec law banning private medical insurance today, dealing an acute blow to the publicly financed national health care system. The court stopped short of striking down the constitutionality of the country's vaunted nationwide coverage, but legal experts said the ruling would open the door to a wave of lawsuits challenging the health care system in other provinces. The system, providing Canadians with free doctor's services that are paid for by taxes, has generally been supported by the public, and is broadly identified with the Canadian national character. But in recent years, patients have been forced to wait longer for diagnostic tests and elective surgery, while the wealthy and well connected either seek care in the United States or use influence to jump ahead on waiting lists. The court ruled that the waiting lists had...
Read more