Hey, herzlichen Glückwunsch!!!! Haben ja nie und nimmer an deinen Fähigkeiten gezweifelt, also den mathematischen. Die Navigation bedarf vielleicht noch des ein oder anderen Aufbaukurses, aber sonst;-))))
Erst mal herzlichen Glückwunsch zur Prüfung, Marc!! Das Elton-Wochenende hat dich hoffentlich richtig beflügelt. Wegen dem Rufmord, ääähhhh, jaaa, also wenn ich mir das ein oder andere Bild so anschaue......... LOL
Sorry Karin *gg* die Augen waren wohl etwas größer als der Appetit.
Jaaaaa ja, wer den Schaden hat, gell^^ und das alles wegen dem bisschen Müsli und der paar Toastbrote.... Gespart kann doch später werden - koste es, was es wolle;-)
schaut euch mal das an.... also ich werde ab heute nichts mehr sagen, wenn ich ein Elton Konzert verpasse! Als ob es nichts schlimmeres gäbe. ich weiß nicht, was ich noch zu den bildern sagen soll. muss ich glaub auch nich mehr. http://www.boston.com/bigpicture/2010/06...in_the_oil.html
Elton hat einen offenen Brief an den malawischen Präsidenten geschrieben und auf Freilassung von einem Pärchen plädiert, das aufgrund ihrer Sexualität zu 14 Jahren Gefängnis verurteilt wurde - mit Erfolg!! Hier ist Elton's Brief: http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/...balanga-monjeza und hier, was von der EJAF dazu zu lesen ist:
On behalf of the Elton John AIDS Foundation (EJAF), I am very pleased to announce that the May 29, 2010 issue of The Guardian (London) featured an op-ed by Sir Elton John addressing the unjust trial and sentencing of Tiwonge Chimbalanga and Steve Monjeza -- the gay couple who were sentenced to 14 years in prison in Malawi because of their sexual orientation. This letter was placed through the efforts of our sister organization in the United Kingdom (EJAF-UK), which is a significant funder of HIV/AIDS projects in Malawi.
In the editorial, Elton shares with us an open letter to Malawi's President Bingu wa Mutharika. In this letter, Elton emphasizes that the sentencing of Mr. Chimbalanga and Mr. Monjeza is a clear violation of human rights and that it will also have a negative effect on the effort to combat HIV/AIDS in Malawi, stating, "HIV/AIDS is a disease that does not discriminate in choosing its victims. Neither should we discriminate in providing treatment. Access to life saving medication and services must not be withheld on the grounds of ethnicity, sexuality or gender. This has been a fundamental tenet of our work together, to help all and turn away none."
Stressing the motivating power of compassion, Elton urges President Mutharika to release this couple and further to expunge Malawi's laws criminalizing homosexuality, concluding, "Compassion has motivated me, an openly gay man, to write this letter. The global community has demonstrated great compassion for the people of Malawi. I hope you will find such compassion for one another." Read the full text of Elton's letter here:
Elton's letter has subsequently been cited by the BBC News, the New York Times, and in follow-up articles in The Guardian. In addition to Elton's letter, there has been a great outpouring of response from the international community demanding the release of this couple. As a result, President Mutharika announced that he will pardon and release Mr. Chimbalanga and Mr. Monjeza.
It cannot be stated often enough that homophobia, stigma, and discrimination greatly exacerbate the spread of HIV/AIDS by driving at-risk populations away from seeking testing, counseling, prevention education, treatment, and other key services. Speaking out against homophobia and discrimination against people on the basis of ethnicity, sexuality and gender is a core component of EJAF's work, and we are exceptionally proud of Elton's continuing activism in this field.