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G Cthulhu



Joined: 07 Feb 2003
Posts: 1373
Location: Way, way off course.

PostPosted: Sun Nov 02, 2003 4:28 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

cafebleu wrote:


3rd eye - by the way, there is no such English expression as `anyways`. It always has and always will be `anyway`. I don`t know where you have picked this up from (maybe from your Japanese students - the Japanese tend to put s where they should not and I have heard Japanese students use anyways.) It is not correct and can only be used in the sense of `Any ways that people can think of to make new friends` etc to give an example.



cafeblue, I suggest you learn how language works before you start on the pronouncements about what is and isn't "English". It just makes you look silly. Or grumpy. Or both. :)

Unless, of course, you happen to think there is a One True English out there somewhere or that Wittgenstein was wrong?
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cafebleu



Joined: 10 Feb 2003
Posts: 404

PostPosted: Sun Nov 02, 2003 6:29 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

No, I don`t think there is `one true English out there` but I know what IS English in its casual or slang sense and I know what isn`t. A number of mistakes have been creeping into even accepted casual ways of using English and sorry to disappoint you as you obviously thought you were putting me in my place, but `anyways` isn`t one of them.

Unless you count it as valid Japlish but it is not even Japlish. As I pointed out, there is a tendency among Japanese speakers to make plurals where only the singular form is applicable and a tendency to drop the s from plural words. `Anyways` sounds like this kind of English - which is not English, whether formal, casual or slang.

Hmm - who is grumpy, I wonder? At least when I reply to people`s posts I reply to a substantial matter, and points regarding the English used are not the main focus of my post. Unlike yours ....
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cafebleu



Joined: 10 Feb 2003
Posts: 404

PostPosted: Sun Nov 02, 2003 6:37 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Oh and I enjoyed 3rd eye`s comment about even `dark people having a light inside them somewhere`.

So now he has jumped to labelling people who give the different sides of life in Japan (ie not simply the rosy, surface one) to newcomers, `dark`.

Dear me - even coming from 3rd eye that has an evangelical fundamentalism that makes me wonder just what he is doing posting on a board meant for thinking adults with different perspectives and with some critical faculties.

Still - it takes all kinds to make the world such a diverse place although if such posters had their way, you wouldn`t hear any diverse opinions about Japan.
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denise



Joined: 23 Apr 2003
Posts: 3419
Location: finally home-ish

PostPosted: Sun Nov 02, 2003 6:52 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Sigh.
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cafebleu



Joined: 10 Feb 2003
Posts: 404

PostPosted: Sun Nov 02, 2003 8:18 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Sorry for being so rational Denise.

Next time I promise to deliver a long rambling message like those of 3rd eye accusing those who disagree with me of `having darkness inside them, causing social problems` and any number of other fundamentalist type attacks without actually analysing the content of their messages.

Is that better?
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J-Pop



Joined: 07 Oct 2003
Posts: 215
Location: USA

PostPosted: Sun Nov 02, 2003 9:14 am    Post subject: diatribe? Reply with quote

denise wrote:
Sigh.

Hey . . . d,
what's up with the extreme wordiness?
Try to keep the flaming down, will ya Exclamation I can feel the heat.
(joke) Very Happy
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J-Pop



Joined: 07 Oct 2003
Posts: 215
Location: USA

PostPosted: Sun Nov 02, 2003 9:26 am    Post subject: an avid reader Reply with quote

cafebleu wrote:
Sorry for being so rational Denise.

Next time I promise to deliver a long rambling message like those of 3rd eye accusing those who disagree with me of `having darkness inside them, causing social problems` and any number of other fundamentalist type attacks without actually analysing the content of their messages.

Is that better?

cafeblue,
Sorry for jumping in (but since I am here, & was already in the midst of posting when you wrote this); I don't presume to speak on Denise's behalf, of course. Smile

However, "is that better?" you asked. Well, it certainly is shorter! Cool

Personally, I have enjoyed following this thread. I think I've read every one of the posts, in their entirety. But . . . I won't be "entering the fray," any time soon (I predict) I'm only an observer Arrow on this one! Laughing
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cafebleu



Joined: 10 Feb 2003
Posts: 404

PostPosted: Sun Nov 02, 2003 9:49 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Welcome J Pop! Feel free to comment if you want - I have no problem with exchanging words with anybody on the eslcafe as you`d know!
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3rdEye



Joined: 19 Oct 2003
Posts: 35

PostPosted: Sun Nov 02, 2003 4:59 pm    Post subject: Pride and Prejudice Point by Point Reply with quote

I sincerely apologise to everyone as this post goes a bit off of the original thread. This thread started off as a city vs country question, but it seems to have become a question of the previous poster's offensive and hurtful behaviour. This previous poster continues to spin around and around within his/her vicious circle of negativity, which now seems to be directed at anyone she/he doesn't like (whether "Japanese" or "foreigner"). Should we leave him/her down there in a miserable limbo? I often wonder how to reply to that negative poster's troubling discriminatory attitudes? Based on the responses in this thread, it seems that almost all of the posters in here clearly do not agree with cafebleu's offensive attitude. I suppose not too many people are fond of listening to her kind of bitter remarks after all. (I am doubly sorry, as I have by now clearly singled her out by name.) Reading through cafebleu's posts reveals negativity, resentment, bitterness and prejudice.Shocked Her resentment leads her to make many bizarre statments. She claims that I am not clearly pointing out the problems. So then, I will point out some of the following direct quotations of cafebleu, and I mostly leave them to implicate themselves. What I constantly find with cafebleu, as I'm sure others do as well, is that her offensive negativity often comes out so obviously. Her prejudice is so clear to everyone, that it doesn't need much explanation.Wink

Quote:
Where I lived a policeman used to call in to the people next door and I would hear the woman gossiping about me. It`s there in country life but maybe you don`t notice it because you are not a woman.

She belittles some positive posts made earlier, and when she finds out they were made by "men", she stereotypes "men" as not being able to notice bad "gossip" as well as women do. This also sounds like she's stereotyping women too! Surprised

Quote:
As I said, Japanese women tend to bully other women by expecting them to fall in line with their own narrow, decades ago thinking.

Her ethnic and gender discrimination is very clear here. The line "Japanese women tend to bully..." is a dead give away of this discrimination.Shocked

Quote:
If you spend enough time around Japanese women (and men) who are not friends with foreigners or who are not open minded or relatively young or young, then it hits you how social attitudes here remain in the 50s.

She has ethnic and age prejudices against "old Japanese" who she criticises as backward and stuck in the past. Too bad she has missed opportunites to make friends with people that she didn't like simply because they were "old". As we all know, the elderly are often discriminated against in many societies.Sad

Quote:
The Japanese do not have those kind of pre-marital, non-marital relationships openly and I have never met any Japanese woman who lives with her boyfriend or older male partner.


Here she talks like a sociologist with authority to make bold declarations about "the Japanese" as if they are all one and the same when it comes to romantic relationships. Based on her prejudiced irrational views I doubt she has done any formal social research. I can definitely say that cafebleu is very wrong since I personally do know some people in an open non-marital relationship. cafebleu is just making more prejudiced generalisations.Sad

Quote:
Thanks Laura C for your insights. are in keeping with what I said

Anyways, cafebleu singles someone out to thank for "keeping with what she said", which seems like a Soviet dictator: "keep with what I say... or else!".Evil or Very Mad So if we don't "keep with what she said" then we do not deserve thanks, and we get rude insults and offensive remarks instead. But if you read Laura C's post you do not find the same kind of offensive prejudice as cafebleu.

Quote:
I am glad you found countryside people where YOU lived `open minded`

Here cafebleu says that my good situation was an isolated incident that only happened where I lived, and despite the fact that I have many other friends who also have good and happy experiences. Notice her emphasis on the "YOU" part, as if only she has the ultimate answer. Ironically the same sentence can also be inverted for cafebleu, and so her bad experiences can happen only where she lives and no where else. Cool

Quote:
The Japanes women (usually it`s the women) who do this kind of slandering of course need a life and their frustrated energies are finding an outlet here.

More ethnic and gender discrimination against "Japanese women". Ironically the same accusation of "slandering" can also be applied to cafebleu. Likewise, I also think cafebleu may be trying to find an "outlet here" for her own "frustrated energies"? Confused

Quote:
A foreigner is easy to scapegoat, especially when you are in such a narrow culture as this one

She makes more prejudiced generalisations about an entire culture. That is clear discrimination. Thats quite offensive and sounds racial.Shocked

Quote:
I share an apartment with my Chinese partner.

Why can't she just describe him simply as her "partner"? Why does she have to mention his ethnic background so obviously? It seems like using him as a "token" to prove some odd point? Confused

Quote:
They are all under 45 and I don`t think that is insignifcant.

More age bias towards "under 45" and prejudice against elderly people.Sad

Quote:
3rd eye - by the way, there is no such English expression as `anyways`. It always has and always will be `anyway`. I don`t know where you have picked this up from (maybe from your Japanese students - the Japanese tend to put s where they should not and I have heard Japanese students use anyways.) It is not correct and can only be used in the sense of `Any ways that people can think of to make new friends` etc to give an example.

AnywayS, this insulting biased comment seems to be her ethnocentric attitudes (her illusion of cultural superiority) coming to the surface. Its not surprising she is capable of ethnocentrism in language matters, since after all she already shows her preconceptions and prejudice on other matters of gender, ethnicity and age.

Quote:
I think your post revealed much about your feelings of superiority to others on this board.

Ironically, as we can all clearly see, the one who is showing much feelings of arrogance and presumption is cafebleu. She has feelings of superiority that belittle the unfortunate others in her way. Her posts constantly show this pride and prejudice to put other people down with insults and hurtful remarks.

For someone who claims to be here to fight discrimination, its so ironic, quite hypocritical even, for cafebleu to be just as prejudiced and as discriminatory as those people she keeps complaining about. Rolling Eyes

Oh well, no matter where we go, we will always face challenges from negative situations or bitter prejudiced people, in the country or in the city. Be mindful about reading their slanderous remarks aimed at entire cultures, genders, age groups and ethnic groups.

But no matter how bad it gets, don't ever give up.
After all, these people are capable of lightening up, as is anyone.
They just have to be willing to do it?

Cheers to all!
Laughing
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cafebleu



Joined: 10 Feb 2003
Posts: 404

PostPosted: Mon Nov 03, 2003 2:45 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

It is interesting that somebody of such apparently delicate sensibilities as 3rd eye keeps attacking me personally for honest critiques based on my own experiences and those of others in Japan. For somebody who portrays himself as in keeping with Buddhist philosophies, warm feelings, and positivity, he is quite aggressive in his insistence that those who post alternative views of Japanese life are forces of darkness and their debate is `hurtful`.

I think it is clear that my original post which `hurt` 3rd eye so badly was warning of the pitfalls of country life for women. Not all women will experience the frustrated country town gossip who has not anything meaningful to do with her time except talk about others (especially foreigners) in a belittling and sometimes very harmful way. However, some or a few women will. Japanese women can recognise this type of woman and my Japanese female friends have said so.

The reason I talked about women is because I am a woman. The fact is foreign men will not be subject to the same pressures to fit in with the local neighborhood group by virtue of the fact that this kind of thing is seen as the women`s sphere. Again I question how long 3rd eye has lived in Japan because he does not understand this.

Moreover, even if you have lived in Japan for 6 months it will become clear (especially in the very conservative countryside) that expectations of men and women are different. They are even different in the city from a similar situation in a western country. It will also become clear that Japan never went through the sexual revolution, women`s liberation movement, etc, etc, so in any number of ways social and sexual mores are marooned in a kind of time warp. That does not mean foreigners have to accept them or like them even if openly we say nothing to the Japanese.

Everybody will experience Japan differently according to their age, country of origin, and sex. I do not deny the validity of others` experiences for if I do so, it would make me a solipsist along the lines of 3rd eye who whines because I happened to give an alternative view of country living.

My partner is Chinese. He looks Japanese and speaks Japanese much better than I do and is often mistaken for a Japanese until people listen to his accent. His appearance gives him access to the real opinions of any number of Japanese people and he says to me he wishes he did not understand so well. He and I have good Japanese friends. However, for him life in Japan can be hard as he hears so many racist comments about the Chinese here. If he posted on this board and warned others about what general Japanese attitudes are to the Chinese (there are people who don`t think that way as he knows) would he also be attacked by 3rd eye as being a person of darkness, prejudiced, racist, etc, etc?

Anyway, just because 3rd eye does not recognise facts does not mean they do not exist. It seems that the kind of discussion, debate and argument for which this board exists is too much for him - or maybe the real purpose is to feel superior to others. I tend to believe the second.
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guest of Japan



Joined: 28 Feb 2003
Posts: 1601
Location: Japan

PostPosted: Mon Nov 03, 2003 3:14 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Can't you both just agree to disagree? This conflict appears to me escalating for no other reason than pride.
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shmooj



Joined: 11 Sep 2003
Posts: 1758
Location: Seoul, ROK

PostPosted: Mon Nov 03, 2003 4:29 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

I'm with guest of japan here. We know you both feel slighted by the other but this is an online forum for goodness sakes... anyone worth your respect takes everything here with a pinch of salt anyway. Who are you trying to justify yourselves to?

Hey, for all we know, this could be the same person arguing with their two online alter egos - bizarre.

So much for that thread!
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G Cthulhu



Joined: 07 Feb 2003
Posts: 1373
Location: Way, way off course.

PostPosted: Mon Nov 03, 2003 6:09 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

cafebleu wrote:

No, I don`t think there is `one true English out there` but I know what IS English in its casual or slang sense and I know what isn`t. A number of mistakes have been creeping into even accepted casual ways of using English and sorry to disappoint you as you obviously thought you were putting me in my place, but `anyways` isn`t one of them.




This is interesting and if you have time I'd like to explain your position a bit further so that I can be sure I understand you, please.

How are *you* able to declare something a 'mistake' across any and all flavours of English? How do you tell what is a 'mistake' and what is merely linguistic change or shift? How do you account for varietals where the rules of the game actually disagree as to what is acceptable?


I'm sorry if you took my post as me trying to put you in your place. It was intended in no such way. It's just that as someone with rather a lot of training in linguistic theory I'm rather interested in the subject.

(And do you really want to get into this sort of discussion?)


I asked this before, and even took the time to mention where I was coming from on this - the mention of Wittgenstein should have been enough to warn you where I'd go with it all, assuming you've had a well-rounded education in Philosophy of Language and Linguistics. So, I'm afraid, you'll have to forgive me as I seek to clarify the expression of your position somewhat, but as far as I can tell you've simply repeated yourself: you're "not an arbiter", but you're going to arbitrate anyway?

I'll make it blatantly plain, if you prefer: "anyways" is in common usage in NZ and Australian English, as well as some varities of American English. Are you honestly saying that those 20+ million speakers are in some meaningful sense "wrong"? What a peculiar position for you to hold...


Quote:

Unless you count it as valid Japlish but it is not even Japlish. As I pointed out, there is a tendency among Japanese speakers to make plurals where only the singular form is applicable and a tendency to drop the s from plural words. `Anyways` sounds like this kind of English - which is not English, whether formal, casual or slang.



That is an interesting position. It raises a question though: Can you explain how language drift occurs, please?


Quote:

Hmm - who is grumpy, I wonder? At least when I reply to people`s posts I reply to a substantial matter, and points regarding the English used are not the main focus of my post. Unlike yours ....



I apologise if I didn't take part in the developing flamefest you and...whomever it was, had going. As I hope I explained above, I was replying to the bits I happened to find interesting and have some little expertise within.

I must admit that I have been having a difficult time teasing out the content of your and the other persons posts. Anyways, as you've made clear, that's all my fault. I'll try harder next time, eh? ;) :)



hugs
G Cthulhu
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3rdEye



Joined: 19 Oct 2003
Posts: 35

PostPosted: Mon Nov 03, 2003 8:33 am    Post subject: Pointing Out Prejudice Outside and Inside Reply with quote

After criticising "generalisations" and strongly asking for clear and specific points, I wonder why cafebleu, when she finally got those clear specific points, did not bother to address all the clear specific points about her discriminatory and prejudiced attitudes and offensive remarks? (Though I found her explaination about her partner balanced and I can understand his experience). In any case, she finally got the specific points that she asked for, but surprisingly she gives mostly generalisations? Why? The specific points about her offensive preconceptions against ethnic groups, age groups and genders were clearly pointed out, but again, she did not bother to address them in detail, nor explain why she tends to say such offensive discriminatory things.

It reminds me of that Iraqi Minister of Information under Saddam Hussein, several months ago in the news. He would make loud public declarations in press conferences, which contradicted what was actually going on in his own government. The whole world knew he was ranting and raving, but he kept on going, kept on with his angry remarks, never stopped, and maybe he even believed his own contradictory words.

As for pointing out prejudice, I'm sure cafebleu knows the importance of pointing out the prejudice in our midst, as that is what she constantly claims to be doing. Accordingly, I am also pointing out the prejudiced points in cafebleu's persistent discriminatory comments against various groups in society. As for pointing put faults, it is odd that for someone who is good at pointing out the faults of others, cafebleu seems to resent having her own faults pointed out by others.

Quote:
As someone who has probably spent more time in Japan than 3rd eye I can honestly say that to give an adult the attributes of a child in Japanese culture always has a derogatory implication.

This is a bizarre and irrational statement. I can honestly say that I have never met cafebleu (scary thought!) Shocked and so she could not possibly know how long I have lived in Japan. Yet as you see, she arrogantly presumes to have been here longer than others to boost her sense of superiority. On the point that living somewhere for a long time means you understand more, that is not always true, as we should think about "quality" vs "quantity". "Quantity" of time is cafebleu's main reason, but I wonder about the "Quality" of her time here? Has she made much quality emotional bonding with the "old Japanese women" around her?

Quote:
I found your response to be vague, misleading and given to warm and fuzzy generalisations

She also criticises "Japanese culture" when it gives adults the attributes of a child as being derogatory. Yet ironically, cafebleu does the same thing and tries be derogatory by describing me as "warm and fuzzy". Although I am a human adult, cafebleu gives me the attribues of a child, or maybe small fuzzy animal (a teddy bear?). Well actually, I don't mind being considered "warm and fuzzy"Razz like a cute Pikachu, Doraemon or Hamutarou, hee hee hee! I would prefer it to being "cold and harsh".Evil or Very Mad

Quote:
The fact that the other people were talking about the couple also indicates non-acceptance. If they were accepted, why were other people referring to them and explaining away their relationship? In Japan foreigners sometimes learn to distinguish between the surface and what lies beneath.

The fact that cafebleu does not personally know these "country people", while I've known them for years makes her statement bizarre and empty. Actually, the families I know are quite fond of the elderly live-in couple and often visit the live-in couple's home, and vice versa. They are actually good friends and have known each other for decades since childhood. The families living around the area speak about them directly, openly and compassionately, and they do not have any negative ulterior motives in doing so. In fact, they called the elderly couple "cute" while the couple was there in front of them, and upon hearing it, the elderly couple said that romance was great. They gave long anecdotes about all the love interests of the men and women in the families while they were growing up as teens. Everyone's attitude was open, direct and warm. We all found it interesting and quite funny, as the laughter in the room was constant! It was a warm and wonderful experience for all. The negative suspicions of cafebleu may come from reading too much superficial materials on "Japanese culture" and "protocol". I am surprised that for someone who arrogantly claims to have lived in Japan longer than others, she does not realise that once you have been allowed past the surface protocol, the people here are as direct, honest and open, as people in any country. Don't belive the stereotypes that "Japanese people" are all cold, distant and full of protocol. The people I know are quite down to earth, gregarious, and honest, without the protocol. My friends and I, we base this on our own personal experiences, and we have been treated in direct and open ways. The negative poster is feeding off of overexaggerated stereotypes of "Japanese people" as cold, unfriendly and distant. To get past the surface protocol, the people around you need to trust you, feel totally comfortable with you, and be happy in your presence. This is true in many world cultures and societies. Given cafebleu's generally negative attitudes and open prejudices against others (she even advised you should be "aloof" from people, in her words), I wonder if many in the community around her have ever let her past the surface shield of "Japanese protocol", and accepted her into the warmth of their hearts and personal emotional lives?

Quote:
Maybe you fitted in too well with the gossip and exchange of information mentality in that Japanese town.


Given that cafebleu has been complaining all along (very prejuduced) that the "narrow Japanese" come from a "hostile history" that excludes "foreigners", this makes no sense since she is now complaining that a "foreigner" (moi) has fitted in "too well"? Confused She hates it when "foreigners" are excluded, and then she complains when "foreigners" can "fit in too well". It seems she has become irrational and contradicts her own statements.

Quote:
The harder aspects of life in Japan can be identified if you actually have knowledge of the more negative aspects of life here, have reached a certain level of fluency in the language, and accept the challenge of looking beyond the surface.


AnywayS, this shows cafebleu's sense of superiority as a self-proclaimed "know-it-all" about "Japan". She is basically saying that unless you do not possess the abilities and experiences she has, you cannot possibly "understand Japan society" as well as she does. With such an over inflated ego, you'd think she was promoting her upcoming book.Wink

Quote:
Hmm - who is grumpy, I wonder? At least when I reply to people`s posts I reply to a substantial matter


Actually, cafebleu's excessive grumpiness is pretty self-evident to many in this forum. Others have mentioned it.

Quote:
Sorry for being so rational Denise.

On the contrary, as we have constantly seen, there is much irrational egotistical bitterness in cafebleu. As you can see the more she criticises the problems of others, the more she ends up describing herself as well. She makes the same problems herself. Prejudice and discrimination are sticky matters and she is quite tangled up in it. Shocked

By the way, admittedly, in trying to deal with cafebleu, I seem to have adopted a more aggressive stance. For this I apologise to all, even to cafebleu. I am usually a relaxed person, but when you keep reading cafebleu's constant hate and prejudice against people that are close and dear to you, you feel quite offended, and want to say something. My intent is not against her personally as I don't even know her. But I think we can all agree that if you want to declare to the world that you are some kind of public spokesperson "against racism" (as cafebleu constantly does), then you should start dealing with the racism within yourself first, come to terms with it, and then you can become more sincere. What cafebleu seems to do is look outside of herself first, she becomes so obsessed with criticising that, and she forgets to talk about what is inside herself as well. If you look at her "maxim", you will notice it is all about things outside herself, and it is strongly directed at people other than herself. Despite using the word "we", she actually seems to be talking about everyone else other than herself. She is excluded from her own "maxim".

Quote:
I always keep in mind this maxim - `Just because we refuse to recognise the truth does not mean that it does not exist.`

Maybe this "maxim" should be changed to: "Just because we refuse to recognise the prejudiced "truth" according to cafebleu, does not mean she is not going to try to force it on us in offensive ways."

AnywayS, what is most shocking, and quite hypocritical, is that cafebleu always claims to be against racism (but aren't we all?), and she constantly repeats this message like she was a self-appointed avenger. She really wants to draw our attention to discrimination. Well then, to be fair and honest, perhaps she should start with her own?

(PS: I wonder if cafebleu's reply, if she replies, will be positive and reconciliatory, or negative and offensive?)

In any case, don't let a little negative prejudice get you down.
Keep hope alive because its what keeps you alive.
Cheers all!
Very Happy
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guest of Japan



Joined: 28 Feb 2003
Posts: 1601
Location: Japan

PostPosted: Mon Nov 03, 2003 10:26 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Well, I guess my previous request was too much to ask.
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