I see a bunch of hidden comments in my rating list and I don't remember troll rating anyone for, pfff, years. Can you check I didn't nuke anyone's utterances by mistake?
Thx.
1) Re: Klatsch [], by Migeru, Rated: 4 Posted on 05/19/2008 07:09:30 AM WET Rated on 05/19/2008 07:13:28 AM WET
7) Re: Salon socialism on ET. A provocation [4.00], by Migeru, Rated: 4 Posted on 05/16/2008 11:20:00 PM WET Rated on 05/17/2008 10:06:33 PM WET
1) [Hidden Comment] 2) Re: Additions [4.00], by Drew J Jones, Rated: 4 Posted on 05/17/2008 07:23:11 PM PDT Rated on 05/17/2008 08:00:20 PM PDT 3) This sounds like a difference between ... [4.00], by BruceMcF, Rated: 4 Posted on 05/16/2008 11:16:06 AM PDT Rated on 05/17/2008 03:06:34 PM PDT [Hidden Comment] [Hidden Comment] [Hidden Comment] Re: Salon socialism on ET. A provocation [4.00], by Migeru, Rated: 4 Posted on 05/16/2008 04:20:00 PM PDT Rated on 05/17/2008 03:06:33 PM PDT
2) Re: Additions [4.00], by Drew J Jones, Rated: 4 Posted on 05/17/2008 07:23:11 PM PDT Rated on 05/17/2008 08:00:20 PM PDT
3) This sounds like a difference between ... [4.00], by BruceMcF, Rated: 4 Posted on 05/16/2008 11:16:06 AM PDT Rated on 05/17/2008 03:06:34 PM PDT
Weird. A [none / 1] shows as hidden in the rating list. That's why.
[none / 1]
Something funky in the database.
Anyway thanks. Bed time for me.
France falls for Nicolas's golden boy, Jean Sarkozy THE French may have lost their affection for Nicolas Sarkozy, the reform-minded president, but they are falling under the spell of his son Jean, whose eye-catching initiatives in an affluent suburb of Paris have put him under the spotlight. With his golden locks and dazzling smile, Jean Sarkozy looks like a film star - he happens to be a keen amateur actor - and has inherited his father's political ambition. Now he is playing the leading role in a drama that they are calling "the rise of the dauphin".
THE French may have lost their affection for Nicolas Sarkozy, the reform-minded president, but they are falling under the spell of his son Jean, whose eye-catching initiatives in an affluent suburb of Paris have put him under the spotlight.
With his golden locks and dazzling smile, Jean Sarkozy looks like a film star - he happens to be a keen amateur actor - and has inherited his father's political ambition. Now he is playing the leading role in a drama that they are calling "the rise of the dauphin".
Words fail. In the long run, we're all dead. John Maynard Keynes
