How much longer before the friggin local elections are over?
another fool
street every 10-15 minutes that I'm about to fill up a balloon with
paint and go wait on the bridge for one to drive under...
All day every day since Sunday from 8am-whenever - one just went by
for the 3rd time in the last 15 minutes...
Michael Cash
belched the alphabet and kept on going with:
You could always resort to looking at one of those boards with
election posters plastered on it. They generally indicate the date of
the election.
Gunma just had a goobernatorial election yesterday. Only two
candidates, and I didn't hear a single sound truck.
--
Michael Cash
"There was a time, Mr. Cash, when I believed you must be the most useless
thing in the world. But that was before I read a Microsoft help file."
Prof. Ernest T. Bass
Mount Pilot College
Dave Fossett
> Gunma just had a goobernatorial election yesterday. Only two
> candidates, and I didn't hear a single sound truck.
That's probably because they were roaming all over Gunma, so the chances of
them passing your house were pretty slim. It's the city elections that are
fun, especially when they have something like 20 different candidates.
--
Dave Fossett
Saitama, Japan
Dave Fossett
> I'm so sick of these damned noisy trucks driving up and down the
> street every 10-15 minutes that I'm about to fill up a balloon with
> paint and go wait on the bridge for one to drive under...
You realize that would just result in them cranking up the volume to give
you an excited "arigatou gozaimashita"?
Ken Yasumoto-Nicolson
<mike...@sunfield.ne.jp> wrote:
>goobernatorial
I never heard that word until I came to Japan - is it in common usage
in Sepponia?
Ken
Michael Cash
<knic...@pobox.com> belched the alphabet and kept on going with:
Yes. It is used to refer to the election in which we choose the
goobernors of our states.
Kevin Gowen
> On Mon, 07 Jul 2003 23:37:58 +0900, Ken Yasumoto-Nicolson
> <knic...@pobox.com> belched the alphabet and kept on going with:
>
>> On Mon, 07 Jul 2003 22:12:14 +0900, Michael Cash
>> <mike...@sunfield.ne.jp> wrote:
>>
>>> goobernatorial
>>
>> I never heard that word until I came to Japan - is it in common usage
>> in Sepponia?
>
> Yes. It is used to refer to the election in which we choose the
> goobernors of our states.
Goober's state has a goobernatorial election coming up, it seems.
--
Kevin Gowen
"The US economy accounts for about one-third of global GDP-greater than
the next four countries combined (Japan, Germany, the United Kingdom
and France)."
- "Advancing the National Interest: Australia's Foreign and Trade
Policy White Paper", Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade
another fool
=>
> election posters plastered on it. They generally indicate the date of
> the election.
>
I'll have to do that tonight. There's one on the way home. Hopefully
I can read the dates... I do remember noticing that there were 39
candidates for whatever they're trying to elect.
There were 2 of them following each other around this morning on the
walk to work, it was funny, a guy and a girl trying to see who could
say whatever they were saying louder. Do those trucks actually work
or do people get so annoyed they decide to make sure they don't vote
for the idiots in the trucks?
Michael Cash
<kgowen...@myfastmail.com> belched the alphabet and kept on going
with:
>Michael Cash wrote:
>> On Mon, 07 Jul 2003 23:37:58 +0900, Ken Yasumoto-Nicolson
>> <knic...@pobox.com> belched the alphabet and kept on going with:
>>
>>> On Mon, 07 Jul 2003 22:12:14 +0900, Michael Cash
>>> <mike...@sunfield.ne.jp> wrote:
>>>
>>>> goobernatorial
>>>
>>> I never heard that word until I came to Japan - is it in common usage
>>> in Sepponia?
>>
>> Yes. It is used to refer to the election in which we choose the
>> goobernors of our states.
>
>Goober's state has a goobernatorial election coming up, it seems.
Isn't Goober's state the same as my state? I think he is back in God's
Home now.