How are things out there in Greece?

Well our lovely Turkish/Slavic hybrid neighours appear. Hate is a tool
that will get you no where in the long run.
 >> Stay informed about: How are things out there in Greece? 

Well our lovely Turkish/Slavic hybrid neighours appear. Hate is a tool
that will get you no where in the long run.
 >> Stay informed about: How are things out there in Greece? 

Well our lovely Turkish/Slavic hybrid neighours appear. Hate is a tool
that will get you no where in the long run.
 >> Stay informed about: How are things out there in Greece? 

On 25 May 2006 10:22:37 -0700, "neo" <0voyager0.TakeThisOut@gmail.com> wrote:

>I read in news about lot of countries due to this or that reason. But I
>read about Greece only in history books.
>
>It seems that there is peace out there in Greece. No terrorism, no
>economical, political, social problems.
>
You must be joking. (Or, more likely, trolling.) Greece has a host of
problems. Fortunately, most of them do not directly affect the casual
tourist (unless, of course, that tourist is caught up in one of the
many unpredictable transit, banking, etc., labor strikes).

The education and health systems in Greece are borderline
unacceptable. The problem is that in each of these areas, there are
two parallel systems -- one for those with money, and one for those
without. Plus, the conversion to the euro has caused inflation that
makes Greece generally expensive, for natives as well as tourists.

And Greece has lost control of its borders. There are literally
millions of Third-World illegal aliens committing crimes, taking jobs,
and generally making things difficult for Greeks and tourists alike.
 >> Stay informed about: How are things out there in Greece? 

Alexander Arnakis <invalid DeleteThis @address.none> wrote in
news:vtcc7290m9jsu7g604c8brkhfv3iknri0j@4ax.com:

> On 25 May 2006 10:22:37 -0700, "neo" <0voyager0 DeleteThis @gmail.com> wrote:
>
>>I read in news about lot of countries due to this or that reason. But I
>>read about Greece only in history books.
>>
>>It seems that there is peace out there in Greece. No terrorism, no
>>economical, political, social problems.
>>
> You must be joking. (Or, more likely, trolling.) Greece has a host of
> problems. Fortunately, most of them do not directly affect the casual
> tourist (unless, of course, that tourist is caught up in one of the
> many unpredictable transit, banking, etc., labor strikes).
>
> The education and health systems in Greece are borderline
> unacceptable. The problem is that in each of these areas, there are
> two parallel systems -- one for those with money, and one for those
> without. Plus, the conversion to the euro has caused inflation that
> makes Greece generally expensive, for natives as well as tourists.
>
> And Greece has lost control of its borders. There are literally
> millions of Third-World illegal aliens committing crimes, taking jobs,
> and generally making things difficult for Greeks and tourists alike.
>
>

A tourist with a Greek name. Why not?
 >> Stay informed about: How are things out there in Greece? 

"Alexander Arnakis" <invalid RemoveThis @address.none> wrote in message
news:vtcc7290m9jsu7g604c8brkhfv3iknri0j@4ax.com...
> On 25 May 2006 10:22:37 -0700, "neo" <0voyager0 RemoveThis @gmail.com> wrote:
>
>>I read in news about lot of countries due to this or that reason. But I
>>read about Greece only in history books.
>>
>>It seems that there is peace out there in Greece. No terrorism, no
>>economical, political, social problems.
>>
> You must be joking. (Or, more likely, trolling.) Greece has a host of
> problems. Fortunately, most of them do not directly affect the casual
> tourist (unless, of course, that tourist is caught up in one of the
> many unpredictable transit, banking, etc., labor strikes).

Just like France.

>
> The education and health systems in Greece are borderline
> unacceptable. The problem is that in each of these areas, there are
> two parallel systems -- one for those with money, and one for those

Then its like the UK then.

> without. Plus, the conversion to the euro has caused inflation that
> makes Greece generally expensive, for natives as well as tourists.
>
> And Greece has lost control of its borders. There are literally
> millions of Third-World illegal aliens committing crimes, taking jobs,
> and generally making things difficult for Greeks and tourists alike.

Then they should shoot them like they do in the US.
 >> Stay informed about: How are things out there in Greece? 

Agamemnon wrote:
> "Alexander Arnakis" <invalid.DeleteThis@address.none> wrote in message
> news:vtcc7290m9jsu7g604c8brkhfv3iknri0j@4ax.com...
> > On 25 May 2006 10:22:37 -0700, "neo" <0voyager0.DeleteThis@gmail.com> wrote:
> >
> >>I read in news about lot of countries due to this or that reason. But I
> >>read about Greece only in history books.
> >>
> >>It seems that there is peace out there in Greece. No terrorism, no
> >>economical, political, social problems.
> >>
> > You must be joking. (Or, more likely, trolling.) Greece has a host of
> > problems. Fortunately, most of them do not directly affect the casual
> > tourist (unless, of course, that tourist is caught up in one of the
> > many unpredictable transit, banking, etc., labor strikes).
>
> Just like France.
>
> >
> > The education and health systems in Greece are borderline
> > unacceptable. The problem is that in each of these areas, there are
> > two parallel systems -- one for those with money, and one for those
>
> Then its like the UK then.
>
> > without. Plus, the conversion to the euro has caused inflation that
> > makes Greece generally expensive, for natives as well as tourists.
> >
> > And Greece has lost control of its borders. There are literally
> > millions of Third-World illegal aliens committing crimes, taking jobs,
> > and generally making things difficult for Greeks and tourists alike.
>
> Then they should shoot them like they do in the US.


What planet are you on today Argywou ?

Hippy neighbours Ganja smoke drifting over the garden wall ?


Fucktard !
 >> Stay informed about: How are things out there in Greece? 

Seanblows wrote:
> Sorry blind masseur, but I thought you asked for the Greek salad."
>

LOL blind masseur is one and only true master.
We should have a law that says all people should obey and worship him

--
Sincerely yours

Zatoichi
 >> Stay informed about: How are things out there in Greece? 

gman wrote:
> Well our lovely Turkish/Slavic hybrid neighours appear.




Hey ! what a great way of describing the griks !!!!



Hate is a tool
> that will get you no where in the long run.


None of these FUCKWITTED FOOLS has gone anywhere in the 7 years that I
have known them......except maybe deeper into their own delusional
little worlds where grease is the mightiest nation on earth and all
else is useless and dispicable

*ROTFFLOL*

Fun to witness, ey !
 >> Stay informed about: How are things out there in Greece? 

They are surely peaceful for the last 30 years or so. The only problems we r
facing are economical and physical (earthquakes) !




? "neo" <0voyager0 DeleteThis @gmail.com> ?????? ??? ??????
news:1148577757.490593.235880@u72g2000cwu.googlegroups.com...
>I read in news about lot of countries due to this or that reason. But i
> read about Greece only in history books.
>
> It seems that there is peace out there in Greece. No terrorism, no
> economical, political, social problems.
>
> I have seen historical places of Greece on tv and they are just amazing.
>
>
 >> Stay informed about: How are things out there in Greece? 

We, a 65-yr old independently traveling couple, just returned from
Athens yesterday. There are some changes since our last visit in 1988.
English is more widely spoken, public transportation is first-rate, ATM
machines everywhere make travelers' checks obsolete, prices (dollar
equivalents) seemed to have about tripled. . . probably about right
given the passage of time and conversion to euro currency.

Some things seemed the same: the people, air pollution, and cars
parking/driving anywhere and everywhere. For the same money you can
vacation longer next door in Bulgaria. We liked both places. ---Ken


In article <e8br3h$103$1@mouse.otenet.gr>, Panos Fotiades
<fotiades.TakeThisOut@otenet.gr> wrote:

> They are surely peaceful for the last 30 years or so. The only problems we r
> facing are economical and physical (earthquakes) !
>
>
>
>
> ? "neo" <0voyager0.TakeThisOut@gmail.com> ?????? ??? ??????
> news:1148577757.490593.235880@u72g2000cwu.googlegroups.com...
> >I read in news about lot of countries due to this or that reason. But i
> > read about Greece only in history books.
> >
> > It seems that there is peace out there in Greece. No terrorism, no
> > economical, political, social problems.
> >
> > I have seen historical places of Greece on tv and they are just amazing.
> >
> >
>
>
>
 >> Stay informed about: How are things out there in Greece? 

? "Incognito" <noone DeleteThis @nowhere.edu> ?????? ??? ??????
news:060820060416486402%noone@nowhere.edu...
> We, a 65-yr old independently traveling couple, just returned from
> Athens yesterday. There are some changes since our last visit in 1988.

Wow, that's a lot of time, I am sure you've experienced a different Greece
from
your first travel:-)

--

E' mai possibile, oh porco di un cane, che le avventure
in codesto reame debban risolversi tutte con grandi
puttane! F.d.A

Coins, travels and more: http://pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/golanule/my_photos
http://gogu.enosi.org/index.html

> English is more widely spoken, public transportation is first-rate, ATM
> machines everywhere make travelers' checks obsolete, prices (dollar
> equivalents) seemed to have about tripled. . . probably about right
> given the passage of time and conversion to euro currency.
>
> Some things seemed the same: the people, air pollution, and cars
> parking/driving anywhere and everywhere. For the same money you can
> vacation longer next door in Bulgaria. We liked both places. ---Ken
>
>
> In article <e8br3h$103$1@mouse.otenet.gr>, Panos Fotiades
> <fotiades DeleteThis @otenet.gr> wrote:
>
>> They are surely peaceful for the last 30 years or so. The only problems
>> we r
>> facing are economical and physical (earthquakes) !
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> ? "neo" <0voyager0 DeleteThis @gmail.com> ?????? ??? ??????
>> news:1148577757.490593.235880@u72g2000cwu.googlegroups.com...
>> >I read in news about lot of countries due to this or that reason. But i
>> > read about Greece only in history books.
>> >
>> > It seems that there is peace out there in Greece. No terrorism, no
>> > economical, political, social problems.
>> >
>> > I have seen historical places of Greece on tv and they are just
>> > amazing.
 >> Stay informed about: How are things out there in Greece? 

> > We, a 65-yr old independently traveling couple, just returned from
> > Athens yesterday. There are some changes since our last visit in 1988.
>
> Wow, that's a lot of time, I am sure you've experienced a different Greece
> from your first travel:-)

Sure, but not different in any unexpected way. People are the same.
The Acropolis is more crowded with tourists and you are kept further
back from everything. In 1965 my wife says she was able to walk around
inside the Parthenon. . . now you can't get within 20 meters. The
mechanics of civilization are updated with subway, ATMs, cell phones,
etc. Since we never repeat a trip exactly, but seek out different
things, every place is different every time. . . but always fun!

We interact a lot with local people every day and that adds immensely
to our enjoyment of travel. Watching TV and reading newspapers makes
you think people are basically evil. Independent travel shows us 99%
are just like us. . . wonderful to interact with as long as they have
time. ---Ken
 >> Stay informed about: How are things out there in Greece?