Dawda Singarteh, You sound like somebody without common sense pal. I don't give a damn about what you think of my posting. I guess you're not smart enough to use your delete button. Get a life pal, life is short. If you want to engage in name calling with me, you just found the right guy, buddy!. Mafy ------- Start of forwarded message ------ Subject: Re: Malian women & MR.Jarju To: [log in to unmask] From: tester testers <[log in to unmask]> Date: Wed, 19 Apr 2000 12:31:45 -0700 Mr. Singhateh: I think the gambians in Atlanta will be organizing a demonstration next week thursday which I look forward to be a part of. I am yet to fiddle thru the details, but will keep everyone informed insha allah. Long Live the revolution, Long Live the Gambian people!!! Essa Thomas --- "D. Singhateh" <[log in to unmask]> wrote: > Howdy, > > saul, thank you for your piece to Malafy regarding > Malian women. > > You know, when you think some people are smart, that > is when they start to > do really stupid stuff. Malafy, MR. SOFTWARE > ENGINEER, what is wrong with > your head? In case you did not know, there is what > is called "college > degree". And then there is what is called "common > sense". Your > professors may not have imparted or divulged much of > the latter on to you, > that is, if you really went to college. Any way, I > am > going to take a minute to bless you a little bit of > ...well, let's say > "wisdom" and I recommend you take heed. > > Malafy, I am sorry about the perspective of some > Malian women on > life. What they are doing is unfortunate and > insulting to their own > intelligence and I wish they would stop. However, > Malafy, when push comes > to shove, I do not give a rat's tail abut what is > going on in Mali. It is > these people's God's given right to make that > conscious decision. At this > point, apart from Gambia, I am a little bit more > concern about events > unfolding in Zimbabwe, where the violence could > potentially escalate into > genocide. > > Now my really problem with your piece is your > conscious and deliberate > effort to divert attention from events in the > Gambia. You are one of > the strongest Jammeh supporters on the list and > since the incident I did > not hear you condemn the killings. That begs the > question: DO YOU > REALLY CARE? I bet if you brother was one of the > victims, you would > have long been all over these people. And now this. > It is about time > you go with your heart and not your brain. Oops, > you may not have > either. In the mean time, If you cannot stomach the > barrage of comments > inundating your boss, then you might consider your > subscription. Go ahead > and delist from the list. Otherwise, put up or shut > up. > > Jabou, thank you for your piece to the authorities > in Senegal. It is > beautifully and elegantly written. And for the > title, I just like to say > it is very fitting. Folks, there is no room for > complacence and > apathy. We have a long road ahead (...hope not). > There is no looking > back. We have to tighten our belts to the last hole > and match forward. > The students that were killed in this incident are > real heroes. They are > the Martin L King JRs of our time. And those that > survive, some of whom > are still in custody and some in exile (so to > speak), are the Nelson > Mandelas of our time. And then there is the rest of > us. We have all the > time and resources in the world to decide our own > faith, unlike the > deceased. Destiny is own our side. We have every > opportunity to define > and redefine history in the Gambia, to steer the > natural cause of events > how ever we see fit, to... you know the rest. > However, we can only do the > above if we put our heads together. > > Bass, thank you. What is going on in Atlanta? I > like to go to the event > this July for the first time but only if there is > one > celebration. Gambia in size and Gambians as a group > are too small for > that kind of stuff. Besides, united we stand and > divided we fall. > > Karamba, please touch base with me in private. I > like to have your > address. I may have missed it. > > I will split for now, > > Dawda Singhateh > > > @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ > %% Dawda M.L Singhateh > %% > %% Electrical Engineering > Dept. %% > %% University of Washington > %% > %% Seattle WA > %% > %% > %% > %% email: [log in to unmask] > %% > !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! > > Your Altitude in life, almost always depends on > your attitude in life > > +++===+++===+++===+++===+++===+++===+++===+++===+++===+++===+++===+++===+++===++ > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe/subscribe or view archives of > postings, go to the Gambia-L > Web interface at: > http://maelstrom.stjohns.edu/archives/gambia-l.html > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Send online invitations with Yahoo! 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