Lietuvieši steidz pirmie atvērt gāzes tirgu

Brilliance for free; your paernts must be a sweetheart and a certified genius.

I must show my appreciation to the wretir for rescuing me from this type of issue. Right after exploring through the search engines and getting notions that were not beneficial, I thought my entire life was gone. Existing without the approaches to the difficulties you've fixed by way of this review is a serious case, as well as those that could have negatively damaged my career if I hadn't encountered your blog post. Your good competence and kindness in touching the whole thing was invaluable. I am not sure what I would have done if I hadn't discovered such a solution like this. I'm able to at this point look forward to my future. Thanks so much for your specialized and results-oriented help. I won't hesitate to suggest your site to any person who would need direction on this topic.

And you're advocating what, exatcly? Religious intolerance?Regarding the idea of hero... I'm generally skeptical of the "hero" label. But if we are going to use that term, I think Sgt. Munley qualifies. She was doing much more than the cliche of "her job."What makes her a hero is that she did her job so damn well while putting her life on the line. As a cop in that situation, I don't know what I would have done. Take cover and call for backup come to mind. I have no idea. Maybe if I had her military background and special training I could have done like she did. But I seriously doubt I would done anything as well as she did. And when you combine how well she performed in a high-stress situation with the danger she put herself in... that's what makes you a hero!

, "She did her job." Because she did. And, inarguably, she did it well. But now she's being ueadld as a hero. Is she? We love heroes in America. But what is a hero? Is it someone who reacts in a particular way to a particular situation? Or is it someone who proactively goes out and prevents that particular situation in the first place, likely in a way that takes the hero well outside of their comfort zone. And if that's the case, then the world's greatest heroes are probably the unsung ones.I'm not downplaying a job well done. Three cheers for Officer Munley, by all means. I'm just voicing my opinion that a truer form of heroism would have been if someone had spotted the warning signs exhibited by Mr. Hassan and had the balls to act on their suspicions, whatever that might mean. Treading on dangerous ground, no doubt, though doing so could potentially have prevented this tragedy. We can never know.Sadly, however, it seems that Americans are reluctant to take action based on a fear of 'profiling'. Perhaps a truer form of heroism might be refusing to allow political correctness and religious tolerance to become a smokescreen for dangerous complacency.

Malači ,lai veicās. Polijā tā ir sen atstrādāta sistēma .Gdaņskas ostā pienāk gāzes tankeri un tālāk pēc vajadzības .Polim pie mājas muca ar gāzi un viņš arī automašīnu turpat uztanko .Izdevīgi . Bet ko mēs ? Mums eksperti-Kariņš,Kampars.Jā ,un kremļa palīgstrādnieks Savickis arī. Es piedrāžu.

vajag ar Krieviju spēlēt politiskās dirsāāā līsšanas spēlītes ,drīzi vispar neviens neparko negribēs ar Latvijas politiķiem runāt.