Well, I guess you already knew that.
_____________________________________________________________

France worried by imports

* From correspondents in Agen, France
* December 29, 2006

FRANCE rugby chiefs are worried about the effect the influx of foreign
players is having on the national side just nine months ahead of the World
Cup.

"Today our only obsession is the World Cup," said France team manager Jo
Maso.

"But after that, the French rugby federation and the national league will
have a big job to manage - the number of foreign players in our
championship."

France coach Bernard Laporte has already bemoaned the lack of competition for
the position of prop forward in the national squad.

In the last round of French championship games, on December 22 and 23, 17 of
the 28 props who started the seven matches were foreigners.

RLM wrote in
news:4593fe50$0$18760$426a74cc@news.free.fr:

RLM wrote:

"Tuco Ramirez" yahoo.com> schreef in bericht
news:1167333134.033670.230200@a3g2000cwd.googlegroups.com...

Heinrich wrote:

*The Right Way in Iraq*

By John Edwards
Sunday, November 13, 2005; B07

I was wrong.

Almost three years ago we went into Iraq to remove what we were told --
and what many of us believed and argued -- was a threat to America. But
in fact we now know that Iraq did not have weapons of mass destruction
when our forces invaded Iraq in 2003. The intelligence was deeply flawed
and, in some cases, manipulated to fit a political agenda.

It was a mistake to vote for this war in 2002. I take responsibility for
that mistake. It has been hard to say these words because those who
didn't make a mistake -- the men and women of our armed forces and their
families -- have performed heroically and paid a dear price.

The world desperately needs moral leadership from America, and the
foundation for moral leadership is telling the truth.

While we can't change the past, we need to accept responsibility,
because a key part of restoring America's moral leadership is
acknowledging when we've made mistakes or been proven wrong -- and
showing that we have the creativity and guts to make it right.

*The Right Way in Iraq*

By John Edwards
Sunday, November 13, 2005; B07

I was wrong.

Almost three years ago we went into Iraq to remove what we were told --
and what many of us believed and argued -- was a threat to America. But
in fact we now know that Iraq did not have weapons of mass destruction
when our forces invaded Iraq in 2003. The intelligence was deeply flawed
and, in some cases, manipulated to fit a political agenda.

It was a mistake to vote for this war in 2002. I take responsibility for
that mistake. It has been hard to say these words because those who
didn't make a mistake -- the men and women of our armed forces and their
families -- have performed heroically and paid a dear price.

The world desperately needs moral leadership from America, and the
foundation for moral leadership is telling the truth.

While we can't change the past, we need to accept responsibility,
because a key part of restoring America's moral leadership is
acknowledging when we've made mistakes or been proven wrong -- and
showing that we have the creativity and guts to make it right.

RLM a écrit :

RLM a écrit :

Heinrich a écrit :

M icrosoft le pensait sans faille mais Vista, son nouveau système d'exploitation, en
contient déjà une demi-douzaine, selon Determina Security Research. Cette société
spécialisée dans la sécurité informatique a notifié au fabricant américain que ses erreurs
de conception pourraient notamment permettre à des pirates de prendre le contrôle d'un
ordinateur équipé de Windows Vista. Cette défaillance avait été révélée sur Internet le 15
décembre par un programmateur russe.