Does John Edwards Concern For The Poor Make Him A Good Candidate For President Of The USA Or UNICEF?
Hey, heres a thought...maybe we should make Warren Buffet president right now for putting his money where his mouth is...after all, he gave the bulk of his fortune to the poor.
Wait...come to think of it, Warren Buffet gave HIS OWN MONEY TO THE POOR, he didnt pledge your money and then take the credit for it as John Edwards proposes to do...so using Edwards as the standard, Mr. Buffet is over-qualified.
You have to give credit to Buffet though...I mean, who would of thought so much good could be done by the private sector without a single dollar from Uncle Sam (american taxpayer)....certainly not John Edwards.
I am curious about something though...are there other qualities that are important for a potential US President? I mean, qualities other than an abiding desire to be the saint that gave all your tax dollars to the poor while retaining his mega fortune? Hmmm...I cant think of any of hand...no, I suppose the Edwards does exemplify the finest presidential character.
Answer:I give a greater percentage of my income to charity than does John Edwards, does that make me a good candidate for the President of the USA? And it has a greater impact on my spending power than if Edwards gave 10 times more than he did.
I give more money dollar for dollar than Gore gave. and liberals thought he was a good choice.
My Question Is For USA And CANADIAN Embassies In PAKISTAN And UNICEF .?
My daughter Sara fatima noorani is USA citizen .She is developementally delayed child.Her father is in Canada and left her daughter in PAKISTAN (KARACHI) without any support. I want to have following informations/consultations.
1..Whether my daughter is entitled for any child support from her father, who is in Canada.
2.Can I file an appeal(suit) against the father of my daughter Sara fatima noorani ,who has snatched her rights to live in USA as he posses all her travelling documents in his own custody.
It is pertinent to mention here that my daughter was getting physical/mental medical treatment in USA .Her father snatched her rights for this continue treatment from her in USA.
3. Is it a matter of human rights.
I shall be highly thakful for your valued answers/ consultations.
TAHIRA FATIMA RAJANI etgahh@yahoo.com
Answer:1. Yes, if you are divorced.
2. You can always file.
3. No.
How Do I Choose My Dream Job, Working In UNICEF And Others As A Helping Children And Women?
I was a teacher in my country. But now I moved to USA and start learning english and thinking to study second time. But my dream is to help people espeicially to women and children in developing countries. But everybody in USA are telling me that I have to choose easy and good earning because I come here for improve my finance and living. Is there any way I can do both in one time. Please give my some idea guys
Answer:Don't listen to "everyone here in USA".
Easy and good pay? Doesn't exist (well, it's VERY rare). That's the pipe dream of the lazy.
In the end, do what you love to do, as long as you eat when you are hungry, stay dry when it's raining and warm when it's cold, you're okay.
You don't need HDTVs, Fancy cars and a gigantic house.
And there are people in those developing countries who need your help. Live for something to be proud of.
in The Recent Survey By UNICEF...it Has Been SAID THAT Children In USA N UK Are Worst Brought Up!!do U Agree?
Answer:This statement appears to be right up to some extent.
I have seen in US where the children do not get adequate emotional support that they need in their infancy, adolescence and teen age.
In a US hospital I saw a nurse bringing a new born baby to her mother and laying her on mother’s bosom for her to hug the child, touch her and caress her. She gives a message to the mother to hug the child, touch the child, love the child and keep her clinging to herself… and it is left to the mother how much she does all this painful (?) exercise in the time to come…
However, mothers feel the emotions at the most, for that moment. The child is separated from her mother… then onwards. The child sleeps separately for a month or two near the mother’s bed and thereafter the child finds herself all alone in a separate room. You can count how many times the mother touches the child because the upbringing of a child is a drill the mother follows… based on the training she receives out of parenting books and trainers.
You will find very few children laughing and chatting with their parents. Especially, girls of 12 to 14 with a gloomy blank face looking at every one with suspicion. Or they would be quite opposite… shouting, rushing here and there, hitting at furniture and doing all sorts of things attracting attention of the crowd. Both types these children are victims of neglect by their parents.
However, such situations are bound to arise as long as parents keep changing frequently. If the married lives of couples prolong then the upbringing of the children will improve…
Why Is Tennis Such An Unpopular And Not Much Watched Sport In The USA As Compared To Basketball And Football?
ESPN has a competition called Who's Now to debate who is the most "now" athelete. Why did Roger, seeded number 1, lose to Tony Parker, who was only in the competition because of his wife? Roger has skill, talent, everything, even endorsements with UNICEF? Does that mean a guy with a popular wife beats him out? Why does tennis have to be so unpopular in the United States compared to basketball? What makes tennis a less impressing sport to watch?
Answer:Tennis is not as popular in the USA because more people put their kids into summer basketball camps and summer football camps and their is a big emphasis on Americas past-time Baseball so little interest is left for tennis.
Tennis is perceived as a sport for the rich, white folk. Despite the great job Arthur Ashe did for tennis and getting Black children exposed to the joys of tennis. Michael Chang got Asian American kids pumped up for a while. There just needs to be more players that get to be as good as them so people can see them and say hey maybe I can too. Indoor clubs are few and far between and to play there people need to take out memberships and then pay exhorbitant court fees. Racquets are expensive, good ones anyways. And then string and stringjobs the cost is never ending.
Where as with basketball all the kids need are a pair of shoes, socks, shorts, t-shirt and if they don't own a basketball .. hey no problem the gym has one, their neighbour has one, the school has some, they're everywhere and for every 10 kids you only need one.
Football is fun and popular. You just need a pair of cleats, pair of sox, schools provide equipment, balls, water bottles, cups, and jock straps. The kid just needs to buy his jersey. And then he suits up and gets to hit other kids wow what a great concept.
Baseball is a little more expensive. Cleats, sox, uniform, glove, protective cup, jock strap, and most of the time bats and balls are provided by the coaches or the teams or the schools.
It doesn't take much skill or talent to play basketball, football or baseball compared to tennis which requires alot and requires you to play by yourself and not with a group of people. You are constantly exposed so if you are not good you hear it and if you are good your parents hear it.
Parents want their kids to interact have lots of friends so they sign them up for bball, fball or bball. Those 3 sports are more televised and get more new coverage also. Its a societal issue. If tennis was more successful in the USA, was taught earlier onin kids lives, was more televised then maybe just maybe we'd see the numbers increase or potentially jump up but not as high as the other 3 sports I'm afraid. Lets face it tennis is for the few , the proud, the dedicated and the elite. Lets all keep the general public thinking that then there'll be more tennis scholarship available for the rest of us. ;)
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