PRC as a amplifier in GPS question.

[Bob Parker]

On 21/08/2008 21:26 Les Cargill wrote:

...
Reg:
All right, Stan. Don't labour the point. And what have they ever
given us in return?
Xerxes: The aqueduct.
Reg: Oh yeah, yeah they gave us that. Yeah. That's true.
Masked Activist:
And the sanitation!
Stan:
Oh yes... sanitation, Reg, you remember what the city used to be like.
Reg:
All right, I'll grant you that the aqueduct and the sanitation are
two things that the Romans have done...
Matthias:
And the roads...


http://www.epicure.demon.co.uk/whattheromans.html

--
Les Cargill

About time someone threw some sense into this!

 

[liquidator]

"bassett" <bassett@bassettskennel.com.au> wrote in message
news:48ace0cf@dnews.tpgi.com.au...

"liquidator" <mikeh@mad.scientist.com> wrote in message
news:g8haa1$etn$1@aioe.org...

I dunno about keeping up, It might be an idea to keep on subject, but
it's a sure sign your loosing when you change the subject.

Uh, first it's "losing", not loosing.

Losers generally insist on discussing topics not relevant to the group. Go
to a political group, or trim your posts to take out groups other than your
own.

You probably have no clue you are crossposting to two other groups not
interested in your off topic drivel.

Don't bother replying I won't see it. But it would help if you would grow a
brain.

 

[terryc]

On Fri, 22 Aug 2008 10:47:41 +1000, keithr wrote:

Claiming to have won both world wars single handed would be a good start.

The repulsive part is when the generation that wasn't even born acts like
we owe them everything that is truely repulsive.

 

[bassett]

"liquidator" <mikeh@mad.scientist.com> wrote in message
news:g8jvmq$ve0$1@aioe.org...

"bassett" <bassett@bassettskennel.com.au> wrote in message
news:48ace0cf@dnews.tpgi.com.au...

"liquidator" <mikeh@mad.scientist.com> wrote in message
news:g8haa1$etn$1@aioe.org...

I dunno about keeping up, It might be an idea to keep on subject, but
it's a sure sign your loosing when you change the subject.


Uh, first it's "losing", not loosing.

Losers generally insist on discussing topics not relevant to the group. Go
to a political group, or trim your posts to take out groups other than
your
own.

You probably have no clue you are crossposting to two other groups not
interested in your off topic drivel.

Don't bother replying I won't see it. But it would help if you would grow
a
brain.

So why run your mouth,,

 

[Eeyore]

Soundhaspriority wrote:

"Eeyore" wrote:
Both looked like you could power your car for several hundred miles if their
spare fat were turned into motor fuel.

Like all of your comments, another completely wrong assertion.

Australians have been proven to be the fattest on the earth

Bob's Buzzard News impersonator's nonsense. Ignore

Graham

 

[Eeyore]

"Michael A. Terrell" wrote:

Peter Larsen wrote:
Michael A. Terrell wrote:

How's the dollar Michael?

Which dollar? Another vague question, as usual. Two of the groups
are Australian, so it would imply you are asking about their dollar.

Not vague in as much as it was a question to a very american american
poster.

Gasoline dropped another ten cents a gallon since yesterday, for 50
cents in three weeks. It is now $3.57 a gallon, down from $4.07 per
gallon.

What are you paying, per gallon? Or per liter, if you can't do the
conversion?

Which kind of gallon ?

Graham

 

[Eeyore]

"Michael A. Terrell" wrote:

Keithr wrote:

A lot of Australia's wealth used to be exported to the UK by means other
than taxes, just the same as the US imports the wealth of less fortunate
countries through the holdings of US corporations. The US has even
imposed dictators on countries that had the temerity to object, just ask
the citizens of Chile about it.

Yawn. England did the same thing here to export raw materials, then
transported slaves they bought in Africa for the plantations they bought
cotton from, and left us with the mess they created. If you don't
believe those 'Governors' appointed by the 'royals' weren't dictators,
you're full of it.

Let's face it. A lot of dubious or plain bad things were done in the distant past for
reasons that probably seemed quite reasonable at the time.

Go back 2000 years and almost ALL societies relied on some form of slavery. Even now
in Pakistan especially IIRC and maybe some parts of India there is a system known as
'debt bondage' which amounts to the same thing.

And then there's child labour in many parts of Asia.

I think we should rejoice the fact it's almost all over now.

Graham

 

[Eeyore]

Iain Churches wrote:

Iain
Aural perception is a skill that requires study and careful development over
along period of time. Few have it as a natural gift.
"Eeyore" <rabbitsfriendsandrelations@hotmail.com> wrote in message
terryc wrote:
Eeyore wrote:

I truly am an EXPERT in these matters. I even phone the techs at the
ISPs concerned to get their view. That is often VERY interesting, not
least because they realise they are dealing with an expert abuse
tracker. With modern telecoms that's no more than the cost of a local
call too.

It is nothing personal, but my 2c is that your past successes depend on
ISP who cares.

And/or the news provider. I've dealt with the Free University of Berlin
before. The Chancellor doesn't like getting abuse reports his techs
ignored.


To give you an idea of the size of the problem in
Australia, if you know his telephone number, you can go to
http://www.broadbandchoice.com.au, enter his telephone numberand you will
find a list of all(?) the ISPs that can service that number. Broadband
services in Australia are just network connections.

Just like here then.


Then there is still the issue of "whack-amole"(aussie equivalent?) on
dialup services.

As to NNTP, if you find that you are dealing with telstra, GOOD LUCK.
It is very reluctant to do anything until large proprtions of its
customer base scream about it(usually because they suddenly find their
mail spam blocked)

Well, like I said, I have some experience in these matters. I learnt from
the best - fighting the toughest.

Congratulations, Graham. Your strategy with Phil seems
to be working. Even though these are early days, and
he has made no posts to this, his home group, he *has*
made a polite and informative contribution (with only
one expletive that I can see) to audio threads elsewhere
on Usenet.

Whether the credit for this is due to you, the phases
of the moon, the tides, or the wonders of medical
science, I cannot say- Nevertheless, it seems to be
happening.

He does indeed have much to contribute, and
hopefully, from now on, he will be able to
conform to an acceptable social standard.

Regards
Iain

Let's hope that's how it turns out. I bear him no ill will whatever.

aapl-s trimmed at request of the regs there.

Graham

 

[bassett]

"Eeyore" <rabbitsfriendsandrelations@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:48B1BE98.6F380B57@hotmail.com...

Iain Churches wrote:

Iain
Aural perception is a skill that requires study and careful development
over
along period of time. Few have it as a natural gift.
"Eeyore" <rabbitsfriendsandrelations@hotmail.com> wrote in message
terryc wrote:
Eeyore wrote:

I truly am an EXPERT in these matters. I even phone the techs at the
ISPs concerned to get their view. That is often VERY interesting,
not
least because they realise they are dealing with an expert abuse
tracker. With modern telecoms that's no more than the cost of a
local
call too.

It is nothing personal, but my 2c is that your past successes depend
on
ISP who cares.

And/or the news provider. I've dealt with the Free University of Berlin
before. The Chancellor doesn't like getting abuse reports his techs
ignored.


To give you an idea of the size of the problem in
Australia, if you know his telephone number, you can go to
http://www.broadbandchoice.com.au, enter his telephone numberand you
will
find a list of all(?) the ISPs that can service that number. Broadband
services in Australia are just network connections.

Just like here then.


Then there is still the issue of "whack-amole"(aussie equivalent?) on
dialup services.

As to NNTP, if you find that you are dealing with telstra, GOOD LUCK.
It is very reluctant to do anything until large proprtions of its
customer base scream about it(usually because they suddenly find their
mail spam blocked)

Well, like I said, I have some experience in these matters. I learnt
from
the best - fighting the toughest.

Congratulations, Graham. Your strategy with Phil seems
to be working. Even though these are early days, and
he has made no posts to this, his home group, he *has*
made a polite and informative contribution (with only
one expletive that I can see) to audio threads elsewhere
on Usenet.

Whether the credit for this is due to you, the phases
of the moon, the tides, or the wonders of medical
science, I cannot say- Nevertheless, it seems to be
happening.

He does indeed have much to contribute, and
hopefully, from now on, he will be able to
conform to an acceptable social standard.

Regards
Iain

Let's hope that's how it turns out. I bear him no ill will whatever.

aapl-s trimmed at request of the regs there.

Graham

There's nothing unusual about Phillie's non- posting tactic's At the
moment he will be posting on "Aus legal"
"Aus Electronics'' or even ''Aus Pets"

 

[Clifford Heath]

Phil in Melbourne wrote:

I am experimenting with a wind turbine with a brushless, permanent magnet,
three phase Fisher and Paykel washing machine motor.
I have looked at voltage multipliers...

This is the same problem as regenerative braking in drive circuits.
You could google that. I posted 2-3 weeks ago on s.e.d describing
how it's done. Basically you use the motor's inductance for the
converter, short it while the current rises, then switch it around
to steer the reactive current into the supply. You'll need to do
it on the output of a 3-phase bridge, or for each of three phases,
and make it work with your AC source.

You can buy a lot of KWh for the price of the mosfets you'll burn
getting it to work.

Also, check alt.binaries.e-book.technical - I spied a title called
"Wind Turbine Control Systems" by Bianchi et al, Springer 2007
there on Saturday. No idea if it's relevant or any good.

Clifford Heath.

 

[Michael A. Terrell]

bassett wrote:

"Michael A. Terrell" <mike.terrell@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:C9WdnQ_4vvkD6S_VnZ2dnUVZ_uednZ2d@earthlink.com...

bassett wrote:

"Michael A. Terrell" <mike.terrell@earthlink.net> wrote in message
newsoOdnTR5gdf1-C_VnZ2dnUVZ_sLinZ2d@earthlink.com...

"David L. Jones" wrote:

On Aug 21, 7:28 am, z <gzuck...@snail-mail.net> wrote:
oh
yeah!http://blog.makezine.com/archive/2008/08/bread_circuit_board_blink.html

Brilliant!

Cue the Phil Allison jokes... :-

Dave.


"Phil Allison jokes"? Isn't that an oxymoron?

No petal, your the cross posting Oxymoran, Still I expect Phil, will
get
to you in his own time.


Phil? He tried that years ago, and got as good as he gave.


from a speed hump.



Speed hump? What kind of drugs are you on, or are you talking about
your production line hooker?

Blather all you want, then let me know when NASA puts your
electronics on the ISS.

so you are a cock sucking septic tank, explains everything

PLONK

Yawn...



--
http://improve-usenet.org/index.html

aioe.org, Goggle Groups, and Web TV users must request to be white
listed, or I will not see your messages.

If you have broadband, your ISP may have a NNTP news server included in
your account: http://www.usenettools.net/ISP.htm


There are two kinds of people on this earth:
The crazy, and the insane.
The first sign of insanity is denying that you're crazy.

 

[Iain Churches]

"Eeyore" <rabbitsfriendsandrelations@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:48B1BE98.6F380B57@hotmail.com...

Iain Churches wrote:

Iain
Aural perception is a skill that requires study and careful development
over
along period of time. Few have it as a natural gift.
"Eeyore" <rabbitsfriendsandrelations@hotmail.com> wrote in message
terryc wrote:
Eeyore wrote:

I truly am an EXPERT in these matters. I even phone the techs at the
ISPs concerned to get their view. That is often VERY interesting,
not
least because they realise they are dealing with an expert abuse
tracker. With modern telecoms that's no more than the cost of a
local
call too.

It is nothing personal, but my 2c is that your past successes depend
on
ISP who cares.

And/or the news provider. I've dealt with the Free University of Berlin
before. The Chancellor doesn't like getting abuse reports his techs
ignored.


To give you an idea of the size of the problem in
Australia, if you know his telephone number, you can go to
http://www.broadbandchoice.com.au, enter his telephone numberand you
will
find a list of all(?) the ISPs that can service that number. Broadband
services in Australia are just network connections.

Just like here then.


Then there is still the issue of "whack-amole"(aussie equivalent?) on
dialup services.

As to NNTP, if you find that you are dealing with telstra, GOOD LUCK.
It is very reluctant to do anything until large proprtions of its
customer base scream about it(usually because they suddenly find their
mail spam blocked)

Well, like I said, I have some experience in these matters. I learnt
from
the best - fighting the toughest.

Congratulations, Graham. Your strategy with Phil seems
to be working. Even though these are early days, and
he has made no posts to this, his home group, he *has*
made a polite and informative contribution (with only
one expletive that I can see) to audio threads elsewhere
on Usenet.

Whether the credit for this is due to you, the phases
of the moon, the tides, or the wonders of medical
science, I cannot say- Nevertheless, it seems to be
happening.

He does indeed have much to contribute, and
hopefully, from now on, he will be able to
conform to an acceptable social standard.

Regards
Iain

Let's hope that's how it turns out. I bear him no ill will whatever.

aapl-s trimmed at request of the regs there.

We spoke to soon. After a couple of fairly restrained posts,
he is back to form on UKRA.

Iain

 

[Eeyore]

bassett wrote:

"Eeyore" wrote

aapl-s trimmed at request of the regs there.

There's nothing unusual about Phillie's non- posting tactic's At the
moment he will be posting on "Aus legal"
"Aus Electronics'' or even ''Aus Pets"

With luck maybe he'll stay there.

Graham

 

[Eeyore]

Iain Churches wrote:

"Eeyore" wrote
Iain Churches wrote:

Iain
Aural perception is a skill that requires study and careful development
over
along period of time. Few have it as a natural gift.
"Eeyore" <rabbitsfriendsandrelations@hotmail.com> wrote in message
terryc wrote:
Eeyore wrote:

I truly am an EXPERT in these matters. I even phone the techs at the
ISPs concerned to get their view. That is often VERY interesting,
not
least because they realise they are dealing with an expert abuse
tracker. With modern telecoms that's no more than the cost of a
local
call too.

It is nothing personal, but my 2c is that your past successes depend
on
ISP who cares.

And/or the news provider. I've dealt with the Free University of Berlin
before. The Chancellor doesn't like getting abuse reports his techs
ignored.


To give you an idea of the size of the problem in
Australia, if you know his telephone number, you can go to
http://www.broadbandchoice.com.au, enter his telephone numberand you
will
find a list of all(?) the ISPs that can service that number. Broadband
services in Australia are just network connections.

Just like here then.


Then there is still the issue of "whack-amole"(aussie equivalent?) on
dialup services.

As to NNTP, if you find that you are dealing with telstra, GOOD LUCK.
It is very reluctant to do anything until large proprtions of its
customer base scream about it(usually because they suddenly find their
mail spam blocked)

Well, like I said, I have some experience in these matters. I learnt
from
the best - fighting the toughest.

Congratulations, Graham. Your strategy with Phil seems
to be working. Even though these are early days, and
he has made no posts to this, his home group, he *has*
made a polite and informative contribution (with only
one expletive that I can see) to audio threads elsewhere
on Usenet.

Whether the credit for this is due to you, the phases
of the moon, the tides, or the wonders of medical
science, I cannot say- Nevertheless, it seems to be
happening.

He does indeed have much to contribute, and
hopefully, from now on, he will be able to
conform to an acceptable social standard.

Regards
Iain

Let's hope that's how it turns out. I bear him no ill will whatever.

aapl-s trimmed at request of the regs there.

We spoke to soon. After a couple of fairly restrained posts,
he is back to form on UKRA.

At least he's not yet wishing cancer on anyone again yet.

I'll be busy for a week or so. I'll review it then.

Graham

 

On Aug 16, 6:49 pm, witt...@telkomsa.net wrote:

Hi colleagues,
need electronic circuit simulation software (preferably b2spice). who can
help? will be much appreciated.
regards
juerg

 Posted Via Usenet.com Premium Usenet Newsgroup Services
----------------------------------------------------------
               http://www.usenet.com

http://www.btmon.com/torrent-Applications-Games-0/electronic%20workbench

 

[Eeyore]

Arny Krueger wrote:

Truth is, most modern americans hardly remember WW1

You obviously don't have the History Channel over there then !

Graham

 

[Eeyore]

Arny Krueger wrote:

Europe is still the biggest collection of illogical minds who should know
better, around. The fact that each European country still thinks it is a
soveriegn state, until lately had its own currency, until lately guarded its
borders and treated the people next door like foreigners, and still can't
figure out a common language to speak. This is a real hoot except that it
is so sad. Heck, even the Canadians are language-stoopid.

Fact is in the US we have counties and cities that are larger, richer, more
populous, more diverse, more cosmopolitan than some European countries. The
only thing that keeps you apart is your egos.

For my whole life, my parents life, and my grandparents lives we've been
able to go any place among the 50 states whenever we wanted to, no customs,
no formal border crossing, talk the same language, spend the same money, and
if we met nominal residency requirements, vote in the local elections.

Europe was fighting wars among itself and killing millions of each other, on
several occasions since, when my grand parents came to the US and enjoyed
the same liberties I do, in the 1800s.

So you europeans smartened up a little just lately. You still have a long
way to go before you'll be where the US was two (2) centuries back in the
1800s.

Pick at nits if you will. My ankles hardly notice it.

Speaks for itself.

Graham

 

[Keithr]

Arny Krueger wrote:

"Keithr" <keithr@nowhere.com.au> wrote in message
news:48B35012.2020403@nowhere.com.au
Arny Krueger wrote:
"keithr" <keithr@nowhere.com.au> wrote in message
news:48ae0ca7@dnews.tpgi.com.au
"Arny Krueger" <arnyk@hotpop.com> wrote in message
news:aqSdnZB7e78G9DDVnZ2dnUVZ_qvinZ2d@comcast.com...
"keithr" <keithr@nowhere.com.au> wrote in message
news:48ac9698$1@dnews.tpgi.com.au
"Arny Krueger" <arnyk@hotpop.com> wrote in message
news:OJidnWyk244x5jHVnZ2dnUVZ_hWdnZ2d@comcast.com...
"Iain Churches" <IainNG@kolumbus.fi> wrote in message
news:IP_qk.53199$_03.43684@reader1.news.saunalahti.fi
"Eeyore" <rabbitsfriendsandrelations@hotmail.com
wrote in message
news:48AC3778.6B793F59@hotmail.com...
I'd love to see an American history book. They must
get these ideas from somewhere.
The Scandinavian nations in general seem to hold the
US in rather low esteem.
It is known as "Ankle Biting".
There are often comparisons in the
Swedish press of American and Scandinavian
educational systems, social policies, salary
levels, political structure, etc etc.
More ankle biting.
Obviously, they have feelings of inferiority or why
else would they be trying to re-balance the books?

Most of the smarter, more industrious Scandinavians
emigrated to the US decades ago. Who cares what those
laggards that are left behind think?
Ah that great american combination of arrogance and
ignorance.
Prove it.
Claiming to have won both world wars single handed would
be a good start.
Since the U.S. hardly played in WW1, that must be some
Brit that you are talking about...
I am fully aware that they only arrived near the end
Arnie, but that doesn't stop many of your countrymen from
claiming full credit for the outcome.

So what? Just because a few americans don't have their heads on straight,
does that make it fair to characterize us all that way?

Truth is, most modern americans hardly remember WW1, their recollections of
WW2 are second hand at best, and even the Vietnam war is fading from the
collective memory pretty fast.

PS. I don't blame the US for not wanting to get involved
in a stupid quarrel between the various european royal
families. Most of their subjects would rather not have
been involved either, especially the ones who got killed
for no reason at all.

Europe is still the biggest collection of illogical minds who should know
better, around. The fact that each European country still thinks it is a
soveriegn state, until lately had its own currency, until lately guarded its
borders and treated the people next door like foreigners, and still can't
figure out a common language to speak. This is a real hoot except that it
is so sad. Heck, even the Canadians are language-stoopid.

Not everybody wants what you want Arnie, what is so difficult about
that. You, and a lot of your countrymen seem to have great problems
understanding it.

Fact is in the US we have counties and cities that are larger, richer, more
populous, more diverse, more cosmopolitan than some European countries. The
only thing that keeps you apart is your egos.

Ah, if only the whole world were like America, God would be in his
heaven and all would be right with the world. the truth is that the
French like being French, the Germans like being German and so on. Very
few want to be American. American cities may be more diverse that a lot
of European ones (but not all) they certainly are not more cosmopolitan,
and America as a whole certainly is not more diverse or cosmopolitan
than Europe, or for that matter Australia. New York is certainly richer
and more populous than Australia for instance, but having experienced
both, I know which I'd rather live in.

For my whole life, my parents life, and my grandparents lives we've been
able to go any place among the 50 states whenever we wanted to, no customs,
no formal border crossing, talk the same language, spend the same money, and
if we met nominal residency requirements, vote in the local elections.

Same with any country, the US just happens to be bigger than most. I can
travel anywhere in Australia, settle down and vote anywhere. As a bonus,
the Australain government does not forbid me to travel anywhere, and I
can buy stuff from any country at all.

Europe was fighting wars among itself and killing millions of each other, on
several occasions since, when my grand parents came to the US and enjoyed
the same liberties I do, in the 1800s.

I seem to remember that during the 1800s there was a somewhat vicious
war going on within the US.

So you europeans smartened up a little just lately. You still have a long
way to go before you'll be where the US was two (2) centuries back in the
1800s.

ROFL

Pick at nits if you will. My ankles hardly notice it.

One of the skills in life is to be able to tell what are nits and what
are not, you obviously have failed.

 

[bassett]

Arny Krueger wrote:

Europe is still the biggest collection of illogical minds who should know
better, around. The fact that each European country still thinks it is a
soveriegn state, until lately had its own currency, until lately guarded
its
borders and treated the people next door like foreigners, and still can't
figure out a common language to speak. This is a real hoot except that
it
is so sad. Heck, even the Canadians are language-stoopid.

The european model is also a dam sight older, has considerably more
history, and tradition then the US,
and has got this by the old way of trial and error. Unlike the US who has
no history, and can and has benefited
by other countries mistakes. But like all anericans, you see things through
rose coloured glasses. And simply can't except that others opinions might
just be correct.

Fact is in the US we have counties and cities that are larger, richer,
more
populous, more diverse, more cosmopolitan than some European countries.
The
only thing that keeps you apart is your egos.

Fact is there are two classes in the US, the very rish and the dirt poor,
And while some of there cities might be bigger by vertue of population,
It's still a relatively new country compared to Europe. The US would have
to be the most un-cosmopolitan of any western country. populated by Spanish
speaking, and English speaking peoples who also diversify with the negro
slave cultures.
Where as the european countries are far more cosmopolitan due to the
vast mix of tounges and cultures.
Even Australa is more cosmopolitan then the US, due to it's immigration
policies, which like Canada, has a mix of many european ethnic diversities

For my whole life, my parents life, and my grandparents lives we've been
able to go any place among the 50 states whenever we wanted to, no
customs,
no formal border crossing, talk the same language, spend the same money,
and
if we met nominal residency requirements, vote in the local elections.

Your so-called states are also very small in size compaired to some places.
We in Australia have cattle stations far bigger then Texas, and run by a
couple of people, Victiria River Downs being a prime example, these
proparties are measured in square miles
Actualy most american states could well be run by a local council, After
all consider the Greater London Council, popluation close to 25 million.
As for your so-called freedoms with regard to the seperation of states,
Each of your states has a set of statues, differant to it's neighbours, so
there is a complete jumble. There is no freedom between states, and
extrodision is required to return someone accross a stae border. This is
why you have an FBI service, together with homeland security, Plus the
state police, State troopers, federial marshal service, the list goes on
and on.

Europe was fighting wars among itself and killing millions of each other,
on
several occasions since, when my grand parents came to the US and enjoyed
the same liberties I do, in the 1800s.

Had the US had been around as long as the European countries , there would
have been as many wars between states.
The big problem is most Americans don't have the slightest consept of what
other countries enjoy, there total brainwashed into thinking that "What's
American, must be bigger and better" where in fact the reverse is true.
I've lived in the US, and Canada, and Alaskia, when I was a lot younger, and
let me tell you I'm far better of where I am now in OZ. The division in
your country between rich and poor is poles apart, just consider the actions
of YOUR government with "Karenna" And the long delays , before your
governments decided to act. Years later people are still waiting for help,
and are living on what's left of the streets, The Californian earthquakes
are the same. The rich and influential get all the help they ask for, and
the common person who may well be Black and on welfare payments get nothing.
Poverty is rife in the US, may-be not for the well paid, but the life of the
Mexician day labourer, or negro farm worker. But all this is covered up by
the Americam Dream of "All is well with the world, Due to American money
and might.
Just consider the numbers of negro servicemen that died [cannon fodder] in
Vietnam and Iraq, complaired to there white brothers. America IS a very
racist country, not that your about to admit it. And as for your next
Black President, that's not about to be allowed to happen. Dispite what
the man on the street might like to think.
Just remember Kennedy for evidence of that. But you won't of cause. Your
sort only remember what you want to remember, the rest gets forgotten and
swept under the carpit for another day.


bassett

 

[Iain Churches]

"Eeyore" <rabbitsfriendsandrelations@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:48B464B5.9961B65B@hotmail.com...

Arny Krueger wrote:

Truth is, most modern americans hardly remember WW1

You obviously don't have the History Channel over there then !

Graham

History is tightly bound to culture. If what
Arny states above is true, this would explain
why the majority of US high school students
think that Joan of Arc was Noah's wife

Iain