I have been given the task of getting links for our websites that have good page rank on the links directories.
In addition we have many categories so your site will be place on an appropriate page.
If you would like to trade links please send me your website linking details.
Our apologies if you do not wish to take part in a link exchange.

Best Regards,

Mariana Snider

mariana_snider@o2.pl

By the way, for the most overlooked and under-rated “Americans at war” movie, my vote goes to “Battleground.”

And sometimes, just plain folks are greater than the movies – Remember Fabrizio Quattrocchi!

Calvera: Somehow I don’t think you’ve solved my problem.
Chris: Solving your problems isn’t our line.
Vin: We deal in lead, friend.

Now that’s America.

Conversely, when an issue is truly of national importance, then it’s hard to say the feds shouldn’t get involved – especially if they perceive and can demonstrate that the locals may not be playing by the rules.

And when I am flipping through the Internet and come across another picture of the melting towers of 9/11, and the smug celebration of Osama and friends, sometimes I hear this:

Now remember, things look bad and it looks like you’re not gonna make it, then you gotta get mean. I mean plumb, mad-dog mean. ‘Cause if you lose your head and you give up then you neither live nor win. That’s just the way it is.

And yet, just a few scenes before: “I ain’t promising you nothing extra. I’m just giving you life and you’re giving me life. And I’m saying that men can live together without butchering one another.”

And after that, and after the ferryman’s “You know in my line of work, you gotta be able either to sing ‘The Battle Hymn Of The Republic’ or ‘Dixie’ with equal enthusiasm,” the end comes:

Fletcher: I think I’ll try to tell him the war is over. What do you say, Mr. Wilson?

Josey Wales: I reckon so. I guess we all died a little in that damn war.

Like I said, American history on the couch, disguised as Hollywood.

And weren’t a lot of those people asking Congress to get involved in the Schiavo horror the same ones who got all exercised when the SCOTUS said you can’t ban buggery in the bedroom becuase it’s a privacy issue? Weren’t those people saying it was a State issue?

I think the most powerful government should be the one down the street from your house. That’s pretty extreme but we should all take heed that the Federal Government is an equal opportunity screwer. It’s power needs to be carefully controlled and sparingly used. Its intervention reserved for the really awful things that local governmetn can’t seem to get past.

Just like the old saying…”Jeez…don’t make a federal case out of it.”…maybe we should try local solutions; but with so many opportunities to take even a Dog Barking violation to the Circuit Court it’s easier said than done.