We recently signed a new client in Parsippany. He had been dealing
primarily with Mr. Pam, so knew he had been from London. He took the time
to send him a note expressing his hope that Richard didn't know anyone who was
hurt yesterday, and to send his support. Perhaps Mr. Parsippany was
feeling it a little closer than folks from other parts of the country, but it
showed him to be a gentleman and Richard was impressed that there was an
American (a stranger) who showed the heartfelt compassion. There's still
hope.
- Pam
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Thursday, July 07, 2005 23:59
Subject: Re: [BP] Hail Britania
Just got off line with friends in London.......bad scene....what
ever this bombing was supposed to do achieved the opposite , everyone seems is
willing to sacrifice to get the job done ...I said there are very few
Americans left alive who had to sacrifice" to get a job done.
Most of our mothers who are still alive gave up a youth to work in
munitions plants or go into the service while their men went to war ..they
were already old"" at wars end
Neville Chamberlain was a great man of peace , probably one of the best
people of peace in his brief time ,he had one weakness as did the French and
all the great newspapers of the time ..He failed to read the opposition
, its difficult to understand how this could be but " the
best and the brightest signed the Munich treaty giving us "Peace
in our time " while giving Poland and Check Republic to
the paperhanger from Austria who Time Magazine named "Man of the
Year" .
No we don't know what sacrifice is , , the Jews do , and they are
brutal at the opposition .
Us , its giving up Ben and Jerry's , ..paying a few more cents at the
pump ....or standing in airport security lines for no more than ten mins
.......we still have a way to go
Py