Optikal studeeo,

I'm cool with fckn my screen name up!

death cube k, what's with the rgt42's...do you like them better than the JS series?

Manumetal,

Bon Jour!

Zenfish,

You've got you're work cut out for you!

Peace, Love & Happiness

Stevee T i like the js 1000 , js 1200, and js 2000. better. the rgt42 fm trans black has not even been released yet. but they are better than a js 100. imho

death cube k,

Nighty night Europe...when does east become west & west become east...?

Russell Carpenter,

"i dont like snow. it freezes my dick."

Mine too.

A SAD DAY FOR THE BRITONS - Time to put away the riding suit and get rid of your Beagle

The years-long debate over outlawing a sport opponents see as simply cruel has been highly charged and deeply divisive. Scotland has previously outlawed hunting.

The chamber invoked the rarely used 1949 Parliament Act to force the ban into law despite the opposition of the unelected House of Lords. After the Lords rejected one last compromise gesture, to postpone the effective date until 2006, Speaker of the Commons Michael Martin announced the bill had been passed. The formality of royal assent followed within 45 minutes.

Proponents of fox hunting pledged to go to court to fight the ban, which takes affect in three months. "True civil disobedience is now on the horizon," John Jackson, chairman of the pro-hunting Countryside Alliance, said as the House of Commons voted.

Several hundred whistling, banner-waving hunting supporters gathered Thursday night outside Windsor Castle, where Queen Elizabeth II (news - web sites) was staging a banquet in honor of French President Jacques Chirac.

"There are a lot of angry people here, people of all ages and from all backgrounds, who are fed up with being ignored," said Ian Agnew, chairman of the Surrey Union Hunt.

Prime Minister Tony Blair (news - web sites), who had vainly promoted a compromise to regulate hunting, agreed with both sides in predicting that the battle would quickly move to the courts.

While it will still be legal to shoot foxes, the legislation bans all hunting with hounds, including the pursuit of rabbits and deer.

Before Thursday, the 1949 Parliament Act had been used only three times: to lower the age of consent for homosexual sex, to allow British courts to try Nazis suspected of war crimes and to change the electoral system for selecting representatives to the European Parliament.

PART II

The hunting issue sparked an enormous protest in September 2002, when 400,000 hunting supporters marched through central London in what was billed as one of Britain's largest protests in 150 years.

In September, five hunting enthusiasts stormed onto the House of Commons floor as lawmakers debated the ban. Some 10,000 protesters massed outside Parliament that day and some clashed with police in riot gear. Opponents of the ban have vowed to defy it.

Opposition Conservative Party environment spokesman James Gray called the ban proposal a "disgraceful, prejudiced and ignorant little bill" and promised the Tories would repeal it if they win elections expected next year.

Opponents of hunting with hounds say it is unacceptably cruel since the dogs kill foxes by tearing them apart. They also deride it as a mainly aristocratic pastime — Prince Charles and other royals are among the most prominent participants.

One of the most prominent from the past, writer Oscar Wilde, once labeled the activity "the unspeakable in full pursuit of the uneatable."

Supporters argue hunting with hounds is humane because the prey die quickly. They say it attracts fans from all walks of life, not just the upper classes, and is central to rural Britain's culture and economy.

They fear a ban would put up to 8,000 people out of work, employees of about 200 hunts as well as saddlers, blacksmiths, grooms and stablehands.

The debate over hunting, which has dragged on for years, has been a political headache for Blair, whose government tried unsuccessfully at the last minute to postpone the ban's start date until 2007.

Lawmakers opted instead for July 2006, but for procedural reasons the standoff between the Commons and the Lords means the ban must takes effect in February 2005.

steven________thanks for the mails,two at a time,,,,hmm,,,,i enjoyed them both...covering up for lost time,right.hope yu would like the song..it is very soft and melodious,,,very un dt like,,,no doubt the guitar work is great but dt rarely plays instrumental.anyway hope u like it.btw...yu have mail.....it rained here yesterday,,,,so cold,,,words can't describe how much?prayers and god bless..love and regards to yur folks...i will convey yur message to my family...mail back soon.

austin______i am waiting to hear from yu,,,i dont know if yu like the instrumental piece or not,,,as for me anything by dt is never a problem,,i always appreciate it.looking forward to yur mail and review.......please read my last two/three mails b4 mailing back,,there r certain questions u haven't answered.take care..god bless

lucy sorets________thanks for the much needed info.do yu follow football....what is this racist thing going on in spain....the friendly between england and spain was marred ny racist chants thru out the game..........are most spanish people racist or what?u r right about golf...it is not one of my favs also.....is too boring 4 me too.footbal,tennis,cricket and wwe are my favs.........no doubt wwe is fake but i love the stunt work done by them.

artanis_____aussies ruled day one..however while coming to work,i saw australia struggling at 18/1...hayden gone.....oram played a blinder........he really got into kasper who bowled so well till then,,,,,,,,,,,good contest ahead...india vs s africa tomorrow,,,,,,,,,,,,keen contest awaits us........india to win 2-0.

michelle_________hi to yu....how r yu?..........this side everything is ok>.regards.