18 January 2007

U.S. wrestlers...

U.S. wrestlers were welcomed to Iran on Tuesday, with bouquets of pink and white flowers, at a time of increasing tensions between the two countries.

Russia stepped up security in major cities Wednesday, deploying thousands of extra police, and urging public vigilance, a day after officials warned of a possible terrorist threat on public transportation.

Fidel Castro himself told surgeons not to perform a colostomy, opting instead for a course of surgery that produced a serious complication, which left him in a far worse condition, this according to new details published in a Spanish newspaper today. When, oh when is Castro going to die?

Those were the headlines for today. Problems in Russia. Officials warned of a possible terrorist threat against public transportation. Of course, there was no word with regards on from who the threat came, but it is understood that Muslims are the terrorists who are planning those attacks. In no way, and you should not think something else, is it the former KGB who is planning to blow up public transportation. Anyone who would suggest something like that is completely out off order. And the Russians still have no clue as to who poisoned their ex spy in the U.K. But, again, they are sure, that it wasn't their spy agency. I'm saying all of this, because although Russia is no longer a communist state, and is on reasonable good footing with the U.S. now, that doesn't mean that the state is less dangerous for its citizens. Money corrupts, and that happens there more then anywhere else on this moment.

And Fidel Castro is the one who made the decision on what to do on the operating table. He told surgeons NOT to perform a colostomy, but to attach his intestines directly to his rectum. That was obviously not a good decision, but, of course even a doctor would not dare to second guese Fidel Castro. And it looks right now, that Fidel Castro is having very serious problems, and he might die any day soon. His timing couldn't have better as far as I'm concerned. The U.S., who wants Castro dead as soon as possible, don't have a lot of man power left to wreck havoc in Cuba, as they are busy on all kind of other fronts. Castro's problems might somehow influence the U.S. decision on how many extra soldiers to send to Iraq, keeping in mind that they need some spare soldiers to send to Cuba in the near future. Or does the U.S. not look that far ahead?

But, as usual, I don't care whatever you do, and for whatever reason, as long as you don't forget to love a soldier. Love, Jenifer Bloom. bloomjenifer@yahoo.co.uk

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