Petit Prince

Why not? Sure it won't be easy, but I normally don't have anny problems to understand people. I jut wanna go abroad and do something different. I've been to school here for so long now, I live in this village since we moved there when I was five. I'm just a bit bored of that actually. I know that I won't be able to realax when I'm here. Most of my friends either have to work or aren't here. So I'd probably get bored pretty soon. I think it's a great experiene, I will have to go to a different town when I go to Uni anyway.

Barca is great, I've been there in March this year. But Idon't wanna go there in summer, it's too hot. :embarrased:

London is so much fun, you have to convince him. :sneaky: I'm looking for a job in England at the moment, I'm looking for one in the north, though. If I find one I'll go there for three months, before I go to Uni. Yeah, they are crazy. They wanna go to some tourist place, because it's cheper, but that really sucks. I hate those places, I really do. People treat you so unkindly. I never understood why people want to go there. But it's not my decision...

I hate that! I mean I'm going to school as well and I have to write those exams. But if I stay at home, I just stay here doning nothing really. I'll be to lazy to learn anyway, and I'm sure most of them have the same problem. Yeah, it's snowing here very often. I'm used to that. But like I said, snow is great in the mountains, but not here in the village.

I don't like hot weather either. I don't care about rain, I like snow as well, just not here in the village. We're just discussing where we're going to at our Matura- trip. Everyone wants to go to the South, I absolutely don't. I mean it's next summer ansd it will be very hot even here. I absolutely don't wanna go to the places they suggested.

I love snow, but not here in the village.. it's just cold here and the streets get very icy.

Hi Felix! :kiss: It's very cold here, it's snowing, I would prefer rain... That sucks. :/ It's always like this when you wanna go out during the week, everyone has to work. And you're at home, just really, really bored... :embarrased:

Well, it's my nickname. My real name's Salome, but my friend call me sally. I'm ok. Happy and disappointed at the same time. Someone invited me to come on holidays with him, which made me very happy. But unfortunately I can't go, because my parents will would kill me if I was away on 26th December, when all our relatives visit us. :( How are you?

Hi! :) Congratulations to you thread.

hey nige! :kiss: how are you?

Schwarzenegger denies clemency for Williams SAN FRANCISCO - Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger on Monday refused to spare the life of Stanley Tookie Williams, the founder of the murderous Crips gang who awaited execution after midnight in a case that stirred debate over capital punishment and the possibility of redemption on death row. Schwarzenegger was unswayed by pleas from Hollywood stars and petitions from more than 50,000 people who said that Williams had made amends during more than two decades in prison by writing a memoir and children's books about the dangers of gangs. "After studying the evidence, searching the history, listening to the arguments and wrestling with the profound consequences, I could find no justification for granting clemency," Schwarzenegger said, less than 12 hours before the execution. "The facts do not justify overturning the jury's verdict or the decisions of the courts in this case." Schwarzenegger could have commuted the death sentence to life in prison without parole. With a reprieve from the federal courts considered unlikely, Williams, 51, was set to die by injection at San Quentin State Prison early Tuesday for murdering four people in two 1979 holdups. Williams' fate became one of the nation's biggest death-row cause celebres in decades. Prosecutors and victims' advocates contended Williams was undeserving of clemency from the governor because he did not own up to his crimes and refused to inform on fellow gang members. They also argued that the Crips gang that Williams co-founded in Los Angeles in 1971 is responsible for hundreds of deaths, many of them in battles with the rival Bloods for turf and control of the drug trade. Williams stood to become the 12th California condemned inmate executed since lawmakers reinstated the death penalty in 1977 after a brief hiatus. Williams was condemned in 1981 for gunning down a clerk in a convenience store holdup and a mother, father and daughter in a motel robbery weeks later. Williams claimed he was innocent. The last time a California governor granted clemency was in 1967, when Ronald Reagan spared a mentally infirm killer. Schwarzenegger — a Republican who has come under fire from members of his own party as too accommodating to liberals — rejected clemency twice before during his two years in office. Just before the governor announced his decision on clemency, the 9th U.S. Circuit of Appeals denied Williams' request for a reprieve, saying among other things that there was no "clear and convincing evidence of actual innocence." In his last-ditch appeal, Williams claimed that he should have been allowed to argue at his trial that someone else killed one of the four victims, and that shoddy forensics connected him to the other killings. Williams was convicted of killing Yen-I Yang, 76, Tsai-Shai Chen Yang, 63, and Yu-Chin Yang Lin, 43, at a Los Angeles motel the family owned, and Albert Owens, 26, a 7-Eleven clerk gunned down in Whittier. Among the celebrities who took up Williams' cause were Jamie Foxx, who played the gang leader in a cable movie about Williams; rapper Snoop Dogg, himself a former Crip; Sister Helen Prejean, the nun depicted in "Dead Man Walking"; Bianca Jagger; and former "M A S H" star Mike Farrell. During Williams' 24 years on death row, a Swiss legislator, college professors and others nominated him for the Nobel Prizes in peace and literature. "If Stanley Williams does not merit clemency," defense attorney Peter Fleming Jr. asked, "what meaning does clemency retain in this state?" The impending execution resulted in feverish preparations over the weekend by those on both sides of the debate, with the California Highway Patrol planning to tighten security outside the prison, where hundreds of protesters were expected. A group of about three dozen death penalty protesters were joined by the Rev. Jesse Jackson as they marched across the Golden Gate Bridge after dawn Monday en route to the gates of San Quentin, where they were expected to rally with hundreds of people. At least publicly, the person apparently least occupied with his fate seemed to be Williams himself. "Me fearing what I'm facing, what possible good is it going to do for me? How is that going to benefit me?" Williams said in a recent interview. "If it's my time to be executed, what's all the ranting and raving going to do?"

What did you mean? :embarrased:

En France? Je ne conais pas bien la France.à la Cote d' Azur peut- etre...

Ce n'est pas juste :P

Parce que on France on apprend l'Anglais. :P

On apprend le Francais a l'Angleterre? Pourquoi, ca ne sert a rien. :embarrased:

Will they play against Australia next summer?

Pourquoi tu parles le Francais si bien? C'etait tres ennuyeux. Et je vais etre mal dans le test quand meme.

:o Maybe that's the reason why I never heard about it. Is cricket very popular in England?

C'est dommage :angry: J'ai du rester et la maison et apprendre des mots cet apres- midi. :(

But he was mentioned in the list above? :/ Did Switzerland have a team in the Ashes as well? You didn't hear anything about the Ashes at all.

Nous avons un test demain. :sick:

Ok, so he'll win next year and this year this Freddy even though I heard his name for the first time today. At least Jose Mourinho doesn't win if Freddy wins.