

You've got to love the French for some things...
HeckuvaJob wrote:living with the locals, eating where they eat, going where they go, etc; it's cheaper and you'll have a more authentic, memorable time. He advises you to ignore all tourists traps and any place with a sign that says "We Speak English".

frankthetank wrote:Speaking of North Africa, i just read a trip report from crazyguyonbike.com and the people of Libya have to be some of the most giving in the world.
Rick Steve's stuff since he switched to HD has been awesome. I watched an episode of S. France and paused it and zoomed in and i think i saw boobies on some of the beachesYou've got to love the French for some things...
The women in Iran look very hot...




Dear Traveler,
I want to take you and your group — any group — to Iran. The cost? $5 for the entire gang.
Our new Rick Steves' Iran DVD (the public television special which recently aired across the USA) is selling well at $19.95. But what's really made me happy is how many teachers, pastors, church groups, book clubs, senior centers, university groups, neighborhood potlucks and community leaders have told us they want to show it to their groups and have a discussion.
To encourage more of this, I've decided to contribute as many DVDs as it takes, for a very special price.
If you belong to ANY kind of group and want to show our Iran DVD to your gang, you can have a copy for $5 with free shipping. You don't need to be a ‘leader' and ‘group' can be defined very loosely! Simply print and fill out a simple order form and toss it in an envelope with a $5 check before March 31st (do not order it through our online Travel Store unless you want to pay a lot more). You'll get your DVD in the mail along with a copy of my 48-page Iran Journal and a sheet of ideas to get the conversation going.
Nothing would make me happier than to see this thing 'go viral' — so please feel free to forward this information to anyone you think might be interested!


3:28 AM ET -- "There will be blood." I posted below on Trita Parsi's belief that Iran's reformists are "widely assumed" to be planning to challenge Ayatollah Khamenei.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2009/06/13/iran-demonstrations-viole_n_215189.html



americandream wrote:I'm constantly amazed anyone with a working brain puts up with this barbaric, bullshit moon worshipping.


americandream wrote:I'm constantly amazed anyone with a working brain puts up with this barbaric, bullshit moon worshipping.






Tanada wrote: A lot of people voted for change and they got more of the same, how did you expect them to react?

mos6507 wrote:It would be nice to see an Orange Revolution in Iran, but I really think this is gonna blow over in a couple weeks and that will be that.
The only thing I can say is that I think there probably wouldn't have been as much support for moderate candidates if McCain were president. Iran has backed itself into a corner with the international community and Obama provides iran with a face-saving way out that never would have been possible with Bush or McCain. That's got to start looking appealing to the average Iranian who is seeing their quality of life steadily degrade.


dunewalker wrote:They've got more guts than the American people, who voted for change and instead got more of the same.


mos6507 wrote:dunewalker wrote:They've got more guts than the American people, who voted for change and instead got more of the same.
I'm so tired of this worn out slogan. There HAS been change. That it hasn't been the change you or others want is immaterial.

vision-master wrote:So, Obama gets his lackey?


mos6507 wrote:dunewalker wrote:They've got more guts than the American people, who voted for change and instead got more of the same.
I'm so tired of this worn out slogan. There HAS been change. That it hasn't been the change you or others want is immaterial.

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