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Main
Date: 30 Jan 2005 22:03:59
From:
Subject: Expatriate Iraqi Voting
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One of the five designated polling sites in the United States is located
about three miles from where I live. This site was claimed to be the least
secure of all the Iraqi polling places. The local police had first refused
to be a part of providing security, but they subsequently were convinced
otherwise. When I heard this my first thought was to keep away from the
area. Later the thought that history was being made in my own backyard made
me go there to see and photograph what I could. I rode a bike hoping to
appear less threatening, but you never know. Voting was in heated tents
located in a parking area in a small hollow at the state fairgrounds. From
what I saw it could have been better secured.
We are home to about 8,000 Kurds, the largest concentration in the US.
Undoubtedly this was the main reason our town was chosen as one of the
polling sites.
One of my stops was at the exit point where 15 or so of us cheered and gave
a thumbs up to the voters as they left. The voters were all smiling and
most held up their index finger to show us the purple ink on finger tip.
The license plates on their cars showed they were from many states. Keep in
mind they had come here and register the prior week before they voted. The
first voter here was from Denver and he came last week to register and
stayed over with a local family. I imagine a good bit of that was being
done.
Frankly these people put us to shame. They have put voting in a new
perspective for me and I will not take it as lightly as I have in the past.
And for those hoping for a disaster, I'm proud to say not today, not in my
town.
skip
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Date: 31 Jan 2005 11:01:52
From: Ian Smythe
Subject: Re: Expatriate Iraqi Voting
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Glenn Drury racing a Velokraft NoCom lowracer. What is amazing is Mr. Drury was riding a stock bike with no fairings. He finished the 400 km race a twitch short of 2 hours less than the regular cyclists team.
Ian Smythe
...........................................................................................................................................................................
Re: Recumbent Racer Glen Drury sets course record
That is quite an impressive accomplishment. Who is the rider and what bike did he ride? Was he in a F-40?
Stan Vinson
P38
..................................................................... .........................................................
Recumbent cycles entered the 400km cycle for the first time (as a separate category), with Glen Druryclocking the impressive time of 11:57:37. With the popularity of the recumbents, the race is likely to be open next year to other specialist cyclists (all scored in different categories).
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Date: 31 Jan 2005 10:06:27
From: Stan Vinson
Subject: Re: Expatriate Iraqi Voting
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Re: Recumbent Racer Glen Drury sets course record
That is quite an impressive accomplishment. Who is the rider and what bike did he ride? Was he in a F-40?
Stan Vinson
P38
...................................................................... .........................................................
Recumbent cycles entered the 400km cycle for the first time (as a separate category), with Glen Druryclocking the impressive time of 11:57:37. With the popularity of the recumbents, the race is likely to be open next year to other specialist cyclists (all scored in different categories). Of the regular cyclists, the best time was from David Simpfendorfer of the Filthy Armadillo team, with 13:46:17.
http://www.srichinmoyraces.org/au/results/ultrareport
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Ultra Joe
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Date: 31 Jan 2005 06:47:47
From: Freewheeling
Subject: Re: Expatriate Iraqi Voting
|
<skip@qualitybikes.com > wrote in message
news:4MydnaDTA_UixGDcRVn-qA@giganews.com...
> One of the five designated polling sites in the United States is located
> about three miles from where I live. This site was claimed to be the
> least
> secure of all the Iraqi polling places. The local police had first
> refused
> to be a part of providing security, but they subsequently were convinced
> otherwise. When I heard this my first thought was to keep away from the
> area. Later the thought that history was being made in my own backyard
> made
> me go there to see and photograph what I could. I rode a bike hoping to
> appear less threatening, but you never know. Voting was in heated tents
> located in a parking area in a small hollow at the state fairgrounds.
> From
> what I saw it could have been better secured.
>
> We are home to about 8,000 Kurds, the largest concentration in the US.
> Undoubtedly this was the main reason our town was chosen as one of the
> polling sites.
>
> One of my stops was at the exit point where 15 or so of us cheered and
> gave
> a thumbs up to the voters as they left.
Man, that is just way cool. Congratulations. I don't know how anyone can
"but, but..." their way through this.
> The voters were all smiling and
> most held up their index finger to show us the purple ink on finger tip.
> The license plates on their cars showed they were from many states. Keep
> in
> mind they had come here and register the prior week before they voted.
> The
> first voter here was from Denver and he came last week to register and
> stayed over with a local family. I imagine a good bit of that was being
> done.
>
> Frankly these people put us to shame. They have put voting in a new
> perspective for me and I will not take it as lightly as I have in the
> past.
>
> And for those hoping for a disaster, I'm proud to say not today, not in my
> town.
Not that I don't think there won't be problems ahead, but the terrorists
don't seem to be making good on their threats, which has to mean that we're
chasing them in ragged circles at the very least... something you'd think
would eventually catch the imagination of the mainstream press, huh? I
swear, even Dan Rather sounded enthused yesterday.
>
> skip
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Date: 31 Jan 2005 06:32:55
From: Edward Dolan
Subject: Re: Expatriate Iraqi Voting
|
"Freewheeling" <email_at_bottomofpost@bigfoot.com > wrote in message
news:366k73F4ru818U1@individual.net...
> <skip@qualitybikes.com> wrote in message
> news:4MydnaDTA_UixGDcRVn-qA@giganews.com...
>> One of the five designated polling sites in the United States is located
>> about three miles from where I live. This site was claimed to be the
>> least
>> secure of all the Iraqi polling places. The local police had first
>> refused
>> to be a part of providing security, but they subsequently were convinced
>> otherwise. When I heard this my first thought was to keep away from the
>> area. Later the thought that history was being made in my own backyard
>> made
>> me go there to see and photograph what I could. I rode a bike hoping to
>> appear less threatening, but you never know. Voting was in heated tents
>> located in a parking area in a small hollow at the state fairgrounds.
>> From
>> what I saw it could have been better secured.
>>
>> We are home to about 8,000 Kurds, the largest concentration in the US.
>> Undoubtedly this was the main reason our town was chosen as one of the
>> polling sites.
>>
>> One of my stops was at the exit point where 15 or so of us cheered and
>> gave
>> a thumbs up to the voters as they left.
>
> Man, that is just way cool. Congratulations. I don't know how anyone can
> "but, but..." their way through this.
>
>> The voters were all smiling and
>> most held up their index finger to show us the purple ink on finger tip.
>> The license plates on their cars showed they were from many states. Keep
>> in
>> mind they had come here and register the prior week before they voted.
>> The
>> first voter here was from Denver and he came last week to register and
>> stayed over with a local family. I imagine a good bit of that was being
>> done.
>>
>> Frankly these people put us to shame. They have put voting in a new
>> perspective for me and I will not take it as lightly as I have in the
>> past.
>>
>> And for those hoping for a disaster, I'm proud to say not today, not in
>> my
>> town.
>
> Not that I don't think there won't be problems ahead, but the terrorists
> don't seem to be making good on their threats, which has to mean that
> we're chasing them in ragged circles at the very least... something you'd
> think would eventually catch the imagination of the mainstream press, huh?
> I swear, even Dan Rather sounded enthused yesterday.
There is no insurgency in Iraq. They have absolutely no support and they
have no program for Iraq. All they want is to put their boots back on the
necks of the Iraqi people like they had been doing for the past 35 years
under Sadaam Hussein. I frankly don't give a damn if the Shia lord it over
the Sunni for awhile. The Shia and the Kurds will know how to keep the upper
hand from now on.
The US may very well have to stay in Iraq for several more years to ensure
that the new Iraq gets up and running. That is also fine with me. I would
rather have our military doing something useful in the world over there than
sitting in their barracks here doing nothing. The few battle deaths and
casualties that we suffer are negligible in the grand scheme of things,
almost on the order of accidents that prevail in the peace time military
when embarked on training exercises. Those who make heavy about each and
every soldier killed are up to no good and have only a political agenda of
their own in mind. They could care less about any soldiers getting killed.
Ted Koppel of ABC is a supreme jackass when it comes to this sort of thing
as is Jim Lehrer of PBS.
--
Regards,
Ed Dolan the Great - Minnesota
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Date: 31 Jan 2005 19:07:55
From: Tom Sherman
Subject: Re: Expatriate Iraqi Voting
|
Edward Dolan wrote:
> ...
> There is no insurgency in Iraq. They have absolutely no support and they
> have no program for Iraq. All they want is to put their boots back on the
> necks of the Iraqi people like they had been doing for the past 35 years
> under Sadaam Hussein. I frankly don't give a damn if the Shia lord it over
> the Sunni for awhile. The Shia and the Kurds will know how to keep the upper
> hand from now on....
Where is Iraq? Is it a good place to ride recumbent bicycles?
Who is Saddam Hussein? What type of recumbent(s) does he build/sell/ride?
Recumbent Newbie
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Date: 31 Jan 2005 21:05:28
From: Edward Dolan
Subject: Re: Expatriate Iraqi Voting
|
"Tom Sherman" <tsherman@qconline.com > wrote in message
news:3682sgF4tf47jU1@individual.net...
> Edward Dolan wrote:
>
>> ...
>> There is no insurgency in Iraq. They have absolutely no support and they
>> have no program for Iraq. All they want is to put their boots back on the
>> necks of the Iraqi people like they had been doing for the past 35 years
>> under Sadaam Hussein. I frankly don't give a damn if the Shia lord it
>> over the Sunni for awhile. The Shia and the Kurds will know how to keep
>> the upper hand from now on....
>
> Where is Iraq? Is it a good place to ride recumbent bicycles?
>
> Who is Saddam Hussein? What type of recumbent(s) does he build/sell/ride?
>
> Recumbent Newbie
Don't get too full of yourself or I will start treating you the way I am
going to treat your good buddy, Ed Gin. I am still waiting along with the
rest of the newsgroup to hear what you think of Ed Gin. Time to show what
you are made of.
--
Regards,
Ed Dolan the Great - Minnesota
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Date: 31 Jan 2005 21:29:39
From: Tom Sherman
Subject: Re: Expatriate Iraqi Voting
|
Edward Dolan wrote:
> Don't get too full of yourself or I will start treating you the way I am
> going to treat your good buddy, Ed Gin. I am still waiting along with the
> rest of the newsgroup to hear what you think of Ed Gin.
Well, Ed Gin doesn't discriminate against downstaters, so that is in his
favor. It is also (indirectly) Ed Gin's fault that I have an Earth
Cycles Sunset Lowracer [TM] - wait a minute, that is a good thing!
> Time to show what you are made of.
Priily dihydrogen-oxide and carbon.
Downstate Illinois Recumbent Newbie
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Date: 01 Feb 2005 01:13:09
From: Rudy Carnac
Subject: Re: Expatriate Iraqi Voting
|
Zipp 300 Carbon Cranks are the Fastest Cranks in the Known Uninverse. Only 397 grams with rings. These are the cranks that will make your bike fast but not as fast as a NoCom.
Warning if you are a fat slob or cheap bastard do not bother buying Zipp 300 Carbon Cranks. They are expensive, worth every penny and are reserved for the best of the best.
Regards,
Rudy Carnac
|
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Date: 01 Feb 2005 11:13:38
From: Johnny Giro
Subject: Re: Expatriate Iraqi Voting
|
New item at the Johnny Giro web superstore.
Campy X-Static natural silver-based antimicrobial fiber eliminates bacteria and foot odor. Wear these if you want the fastest feet on a recumbent.
WARNING these socks will not fit obese, old, fat ignorant pekerwoods from Minn. These socks are made for racers who live to go fast.
Johnny Giro
Fastest Cycling Advice in the Known Universe.com
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Date: 01 Feb 2005 07:23:37
From: Edward Dolan
Subject: Re: Expatriate Iraqi Voting
|
"Rudy Carnac" <RCrides@CoulderCO.org > wrote in message
news:41ff2c05$1_1@127.0.0.1...
> Zipp 300 Carbon Cranks are the Fastest Cranks in the Known Uninverse. Only
> 397 grams with rings. These are the cranks that will make your bike fast
> but not as fast as a NoCom.
>
> Warning if you are a fat slob or cheap bastard do not bother buying Zipp
> 300 Carbon Cranks. They are expensive, worth every penny and are reserved
> for the best of the best.
>
> Regards,
>
> Rudy Carnac
>Fucking Ed Gin! Why don't you get a life you miserable Mongoloid bastard.
> You are a self-centered, self-serving, self-indulgent egomaniac ... a
> disingenuous, nefarious, cretinous scumbag ... an amoral, vile, vulgar
> deviate, a contemptible, seething, puerile twerp ... a moronic,
> infantile, foolish twit ... a worthless, obnoxious, parasitic
> pantywaist ... an incoherent, babbling, imbecilic half-wit ... a gray,
> insignificant, low-life dolt ... a tiresome, brain-dead, boring dullard
> ... a pathetic, pitiful, pretentious pansy ... a slimy, gutless, feeble
> coward. Cloaked in a cyber-space pseudonym, you are an opportunistic,
> infectious, bottom feeding troll ... an oozing festering, canker on the
> hide of Internet newsgroups. I guess that just about sums it up.
>
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Date: 31 Jan 2005 22:11:24
From: Edward Dolan
Subject: Re: Expatriate Iraqi Voting
|
"Tom Sherman" <tsherman@qconline.com > wrote in message
news:368b68F4uckgmU1@individual.net...
> Edward Dolan wrote:
>
>> Don't get too full of yourself or I will start treating you the way I am
>> going to treat your good buddy, Ed Gin. I am still waiting along with the
>> rest of the newsgroup to hear what you think of Ed Gin.
>
> Well, Ed Gin doesn't discriminate against downstaters, so that is in his
> favor. It is also (indirectly) Ed Gin's fault that I have an Earth Cycles
> Sunset Lowracer [TM] - wait a minute, that is a good thing!
>
>> Time to show what you are made of.
>
> Priily dihydrogen-oxide and carbon.
>
> Downstate Illinois Recumbent Newbie
You bet Tom! I shall now treat you the same way I treat him. You are a
coward and all your high minded rhetoric is for nothing. But all g.d.
liberals are like that. It is OK with you if Ed Gin destroys this newsgroup.
Fine! I will destroy it with him. Fuck ARBR if that is all you or anyone
thinks of it. We can all do what Ed Gin is doing. Enjoy the consequences of
your cowardice, you fucking yellow belly.
--
Fucking Regards,
Ed Dolan the Great - Minnesota
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Date: 01 Feb 2005 09:16:35
From: Johnny Giro
Subject: Re: Expatriate Iraqi Voting
|
Giro Atmos LTD Fastest Helmet in the Known Universe
Worn by six-time Tour De France champion, Lance Armstrong, Atmos is the coolest and toughest helmet on the road.
WARNING this helmet will not fit the head of fat old white honkey bigots from Minn. Those idiots have heads too big for any helmet. Only fast racers who ride deserve this helmet.
Johnny Giro
Atmos LTD
Fastest Helmet In the Known Universe.com
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Date: 31 Jan 2005 22:18:25
From: Tom Sherman
Subject: Re: Expatriate Iraqi Voting
|
Edward Dolan wrote:
> "Tom Sherman" <tsherman@qconline.com> wrote in message
> news:368b68F4uckgmU1@individual.net...
>
>>Edward Dolan wrote:
>>
>>
>>>Don't get too full of yourself or I will start treating you the way I am
>>>going to treat your good buddy, Ed Gin. I am still waiting along with the
>>>rest of the newsgroup to hear what you think of Ed Gin.
>>
>>Well, Ed Gin doesn't discriminate against downstaters, so that is in his
>>favor. It is also (indirectly) Ed Gin's fault that I have an Earth Cycles
>>Sunset Lowracer [TM] - wait a minute, that is a good thing!
>>
>>
>>>Time to show what you are made of.
>>
>>Priily dihydrogen-oxide and carbon.
>>
>>Downstate Illinois Recumbent Newbie
>
>
> You bet Tom! I shall now treat you the same way I treat him. You are a
> coward and all your high minded rhetoric is for nothing. But all g.d.
> liberals are like that. It is OK with you if Ed Gin destroys this newsgroup.
> Fine! I will destroy it with him. Fuck ARBR if that is all you or anyone
> thinks of it. We can all do what Ed Gin is doing. Enjoy the consequences of
> your cowardice, you fucking yellow belly.
If I never posted to alt.rec.bicycles.recumbent again, Ed Dolan would
still be here picking fights. [Yawn]
--
Tom Sherman - Earth
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Date: 31 Jan 2005 22:54:51
From: Edward Dolan
Subject: Re: Expatriate Iraqi Voting
|
"Tom Sherman" <tsherman@qconline.com > wrote in message
news:368e1kF4r7mvfU3@individual.net...
> Edward Dolan wrote:
>
>> "Tom Sherman" <tsherman@qconline.com> wrote in message
>> news:368b68F4uckgmU1@individual.net...
>>
>>>Edward Dolan wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>>Don't get too full of yourself or I will start treating you the way I am
>>>>going to treat your good buddy, Ed Gin. I am still waiting along with
>>>>the rest of the newsgroup to hear what you think of Ed Gin.
>>>
>>>Well, Ed Gin doesn't discriminate against downstaters, so that is in his
>>>favor. It is also (indirectly) Ed Gin's fault that I have an Earth Cycles
>>>Sunset Lowracer [TM] - wait a minute, that is a good thing!
>>>
>>>
>>>>Time to show what you are made of.
>>>
>>>Priily dihydrogen-oxide and carbon.
>>>
>>>Downstate Illinois Recumbent Newbie
>>
>>
>> You bet Tom! I shall now treat you the same way I treat him. You are a
>> coward and all your high minded rhetoric is for nothing. But all g.d.
>> liberals are like that. It is OK with you if Ed Gin destroys this
>> newsgroup. Fine! I will destroy it with him. Fuck ARBR if that is all you
>> or anyone thinks of it. We can all do what Ed Gin is doing. Enjoy the
>> consequences of your cowardice, you fucking yellow belly.
>
> If I never posted to alt.rec.bicycles.recumbent again, Ed Dolan would
> still be here picking fights. [Yawn]
Why the hell don't you get your head screwed on straight. It is this g.d. Ed
Gin that is causing all the ruckus with his insane posts. You don't mind
what he is doing? Fine. Then I will do it too, only I will be far nastier
than him. Like I said, if you do not care about ARBR, then let it go to
hell. This g.d. Ed Gin is never going to get the last word with me because I
will post against him until doomsday. ARBR can go to hell and you too.
--
Fucking Regards,
Ed Dolan the Great - Minnesota
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Date: 30 Jan 2005 19:22:58
From: Johnny
Subject: Re: Expatriate Iraqi Voting
|
New item at the Johnny NoCom web superstore.
Gold windbreaker jacket with large print on back
"NoCom racer CRUSHES Sri Chinmoy 400 km race record by 23 minutes"
$65.00
Hundrerds of windbreaker jackets already sold in celebration of this historic event. This is expected to be another sell out item.
Sizes LG and XLG in Champion Gold color of course.
This item is expected to sell out. Place your orders soon.
$45.99
Johnny Sr.
NoCom Enterprises
Fastest Stock Bike in the Known UniverseŽ.com
|
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Date: 30 Jan 2005 16:23:57
From: Tom Sherman
Subject: Re: Expatriate Iraqi Voting
|
skip@qualitybikes.com wrote:
> One of the five designated polling sites in the United States is located
> about three miles from where I live. This site was claimed to be the least
> secure of all the Iraqi polling places. The local police had first refused
> to be a part of providing security, but they subsequently were convinced
> otherwise. When I heard this my first thought was to keep away from the
> area. Later the thought that history was being made in my own backyard made
> me go there to see and photograph what I could. I rode a bike hoping to
> appear less threatening, but you never know. Voting was in heated tents
> located in a parking area in a small hollow at the state fairgrounds. From
> what I saw it could have been better secured.
>
> We are home to about 8,000 Kurds, the largest concentration in the US.
> Undoubtedly this was the main reason our town was chosen as one of the
> polling sites.
>
> One of my stops was at the exit point where 15 or so of us cheered and gave
> a thumbs up to the voters as they left. The voters were all smiling and
> most held up their index finger to show us the purple ink on finger tip.
> The license plates on their cars showed they were from many states. Keep in
> mind they had come here and register the prior week before they voted. The
> first voter here was from Denver and he came last week to register and
> stayed over with a local family. I imagine a good bit of that was being
> done.
>
> Frankly these people put us to shame. They have put voting in a new
> perspective for me and I will not take it as lightly as I have in the past.
>
> And for those hoping for a disaster, I'm proud to say not today, not in my
> town.
Thank you for helping to prove Ed Dolan wrong.
--
Tom Sherman - Earth
|
| | |
Date: 31 Jan 2005 01:51:09
From: Edward Dolan
Subject: Re: Expatriate Iraqi Voting
|
"Tom Sherman" <tsherman@qconline.com > wrote in message
news:3654suF4s440bU1@individual.net...
> skip@qualitybikes.com wrote:
>
>> One of the five designated polling sites in the United States is located
>> about three miles from where I live. This site was claimed to be the
>> least
>> secure of all the Iraqi polling places. The local police had first
>> refused
>> to be a part of providing security, but they subsequently were convinced
>> otherwise. When I heard this my first thought was to keep away from the
>> area. Later the thought that history was being made in my own backyard
>> made
>> me go there to see and photograph what I could. I rode a bike hoping to
>> appear less threatening, but you never know. Voting was in heated tents
>> located in a parking area in a small hollow at the state fairgrounds.
>> From
>> what I saw it could have been better secured.
>>
>> We are home to about 8,000 Kurds, the largest concentration in the US.
>> Undoubtedly this was the main reason our town was chosen as one of the
>> polling sites.
>>
>> One of my stops was at the exit point where 15 or so of us cheered and
>> gave
>> a thumbs up to the voters as they left. The voters were all smiling and
>> most held up their index finger to show us the purple ink on finger tip.
>> The license plates on their cars showed they were from many states. Keep
>> in
>> mind they had come here and register the prior week before they voted.
>> The
>> first voter here was from Denver and he came last week to register and
>> stayed over with a local family. I imagine a good bit of that was being
>> done.
>>
>> Frankly these people put us to shame. They have put voting in a new
>> perspective for me and I will not take it as lightly as I have in the
>> past.
>>
>> And for those hoping for a disaster, I'm proud to say not today, not in
>> my
>> town.
>
> Thank you for helping to prove Ed Dolan wrong.
Wrong about what, pray tell?
The only person proven wrong, over and over again, has been you. You were
wrong about the war and you were wrong about the election, both ours and
theirs. And you will be proven wrong too about the eventual outcomes in Iraq
and the entire Middle East. But you were mostly proven wrong about President
Bush. It can't be much fun to be a liberal these days and to be constantly
wrong about EVERYTHING!
Thanks for the good news post Skip. I am going to send it to some of my
acquaintances who never vote. Maybe shame will work when nothing else ever
has.
--
Regards,
Ed Dolan the Great - Minnesota
|
| | | |
Date: 31 Jan 2005 04:45:55
From: Tom Sherman
Subject: Re: Expatriate Iraqi Voting
|
Edward Dolan wrote:
> "Tom Sherman" <tsherman@qconline.com> wrote in message
> news:3654suF4s440bU1@individual.net...
>
[snip]
>>
>>Thank you for helping to prove Ed Dolan wrong.
>
>
> Wrong about what, pray tell?...
Wrong in that all the original off-topic posts are left wing. But you
knew that.
--
Tom Sherman - Earth
|
| | | | |
Date: 31 Jan 2005 12:59:33
From:
Subject: Re: Expatriate Iraqi Voting
|
So Tom, you think this was ARBR's first original right wing ride report.
Could your....ah..situation be worsening?
Concerned.
skip
|
| | | | |
Date: 31 Jan 2005 05:37:04
From: Edward Dolan
Subject: Re: Expatriate Iraqi Voting
|
"Tom Sherman" <tsherman@qconline.com > wrote in message
news:366gc6F4n057jU1@individual.net...
> Edward Dolan wrote:
>
>> "Tom Sherman" <tsherman@qconline.com> wrote in message
>> news:3654suF4s440bU1@individual.net...
>>
> [snip]
>>>
>>>Thank you for helping to prove Ed Dolan wrong.
>>
>>
>> Wrong about what, pray tell?...
>
> Wrong in that all the original off-topic posts are left wing. But you knew
> that.
Skip was not posting anything right wing, but merely presenting an
interesting local news item having to do with something currently in the
news.
What we have here now on ARBR is balance. That is all I have ever sought for
this group. I am left wing on several issues myself as you well know. But
not on defense and security and matters of war and peace. I am a
neo-conservative and forever a hawk. To be anything else in the kind of
world we are living in is insane.
--
Regards,
Ed Dolan the Great - Minnesota
|
|
