become a U.S citizen?? move to America?
I wanna move to America. I don't know how so please help. Im from Norway but wanna get away..(if u just gonna say that im stupid or ask why i wanna move away from norway, then get away. it's not what im looking for.) So as i said, i wanna be an American Citizen because i believe it's better. everything about USA is better than Norway. Maybe im just being a crybaby, but i just wanna get away from people here. find the perfect girls, make my dreams true and live a good life. (Again, if u gonna complain and say i shouldn't move away from family then don't. the government took away my house after i got robbed and i have no family) so please help. i have some money in a secret bank account but if i take that money forward, the government will just take that as well. so please, help me get away from this country and start a new life! THANK YOU!!
Immigration - 7 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
you're living in a dream world.
2 :
http://www.us-immigration.com/us-citizenship-and-naturalization-application.jsp
3 :
many here in the usa tout your society as an example of perfection. so why would you be so anxious to leave a perfect state. they say that your government is so wonderful and cares about the people so much. Anyway, check with the US embassy they can give you accurate information. -... ....
4 :
I think you are crybaby. Statistics say that Norway is one of the best countries in the world to live in, so if you don't like it, you are unlikely to like it anywhere - apart if you hate cold weather, Norway has admittedly not that much in way of warm winters to offer... It sounds like you don't have an advanced degree to offer? Other countries care not what your desire is, but what they are looking for in immigrants, which is job skills. The question is not what a country has to offer to you, the question is what you have to offer to a new country.
5 :
Haha, du bor nok i en drømmeverden lille venn. USA er langt fra bedre enn Norge. De det er faktisk et mye mer utryggt land med mer problemer med myndighetene. Vel, noe av det første du burde gjøre er å lære deg ordentlig engelsk, og så kan du søke etter oppholds-tillatelse eller noe.
6 :
i'll give you a straight answer as you dont seem to know anyone or much about usa. Use that money you got to marry someone there, it will be your fasted route there!!!!
7 :
http://immigrationroad.com/green-card/immigration-flowchart-roadmap-to-green-card.pdf
Wednesday, September 28, 2011
Wednesday, September 14, 2011
Help me, please with English?
Help me, please with English?
Open the brackets to complete the text. My Favourite Sport I (1. love) many sports, but my favourite sport always (2. be) skating. I first (3. skate) when I (4. be) eight. We (5. live) in Norway then. I always (6. remember) the lights of the skating rink and my Dad who (7. help) me and (8. explain) what (9. do) and (10. make) me (11. smile) when I (12. fall) on the ice. Three years later we (13. move) to Florida, and then for many years I (14. not, can) (15. skate) because I (16. live) in hot places. Now I (17. live) in Canada. 1 (18. do) skating since I (19. come) here. And now it (20. be) even better than it used to (21. be). The equipment you (22. need) (23. be) very simple — skates, boots and suitable clothes. The clothes (24. be) very important. They should (25. be) light and warm. If I had more money, 1 (26. buy) a good skating suit. My granny (27. make) socks and mittens for me. Thus I (28. can) (29. say) I (30. be) well-equipped. I would say 1(31. not, be) one of the world's greatest skaters but I (32. skate) well.
Homework Help - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I love many sports, but my favorite (sorry I'm from America and I don't understand why there is a U in favorite) sport has always been skating. I first skated when I was eight. We lived in Norway then, I always remembered the lights of the skating rink and my dad who helped me and explained what to do and made me smile when I fell on the ice. Three years later we moved to Florida, and then for many years I couldn't skate because I lived in hot places. Now I live in Canada. I have been skating since I came here and now it is even better than it used to be. The equipment you need is very simple: skates, boots, and suitable clothes. The clothes are very important and they should be light and warm. If I had more I would buy a good skating suit. My granny made socks and mittens for me. Thus I can say I will be well-equipped. I would say I am not one of the world's greatest skaters but I do skate well.
2 :
1. love 2. has always been 3. skated 4. was 5. lived 6. remember 7. helped 8. explained 9. to do 10. made 11. smile 12. fell 13. moved 14. could not 15. skate 16. lived 17. live 18. have been 19. came 20. is 21. be 22. need 23. is 24. are 25. be 26. would buy 27. makes 28. can 29. say 30. am 31. am not 32. can skate
3 :
My Favorite Sport I love many sports, but my favorite sport will always be skating. I first started skating when I was eight years old. We lived in Norway then. I remember the lights of the skating rink and my Dad who helped me, explained what to do, and made me smile when I fell on the ice. Three years later, we . moved to Florida, and then for many years I did not skate because I lived in hot places. Now I live in Canada. I have been skating since I have been here. Now it is even better than it was before. The equipment you need is very simple — skates, boots and suitable clothes. The clothes are very important. They should be light and warm. If I had more money, I would buy a good skating suit. My granny made socks and mittens for me. Although I can say I am well-equipped. I would say I am not the world's greatest skaters but I skate well.
Open the brackets to complete the text. My Favourite Sport I (1. love) many sports, but my favourite sport always (2. be) skating. I first (3. skate) when I (4. be) eight. We (5. live) in Norway then. I always (6. remember) the lights of the skating rink and my Dad who (7. help) me and (8. explain) what (9. do) and (10. make) me (11. smile) when I (12. fall) on the ice. Three years later we (13. move) to Florida, and then for many years I (14. not, can) (15. skate) because I (16. live) in hot places. Now I (17. live) in Canada. 1 (18. do) skating since I (19. come) here. And now it (20. be) even better than it used to (21. be). The equipment you (22. need) (23. be) very simple — skates, boots and suitable clothes. The clothes (24. be) very important. They should (25. be) light and warm. If I had more money, 1 (26. buy) a good skating suit. My granny (27. make) socks and mittens for me. Thus I (28. can) (29. say) I (30. be) well-equipped. I would say 1(31. not, be) one of the world's greatest skaters but I (32. skate) well.
Homework Help - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I love many sports, but my favorite (sorry I'm from America and I don't understand why there is a U in favorite) sport has always been skating. I first skated when I was eight. We lived in Norway then, I always remembered the lights of the skating rink and my dad who helped me and explained what to do and made me smile when I fell on the ice. Three years later we moved to Florida, and then for many years I couldn't skate because I lived in hot places. Now I live in Canada. I have been skating since I came here and now it is even better than it used to be. The equipment you need is very simple: skates, boots, and suitable clothes. The clothes are very important and they should be light and warm. If I had more I would buy a good skating suit. My granny made socks and mittens for me. Thus I can say I will be well-equipped. I would say I am not one of the world's greatest skaters but I do skate well.
2 :
1. love 2. has always been 3. skated 4. was 5. lived 6. remember 7. helped 8. explained 9. to do 10. made 11. smile 12. fell 13. moved 14. could not 15. skate 16. lived 17. live 18. have been 19. came 20. is 21. be 22. need 23. is 24. are 25. be 26. would buy 27. makes 28. can 29. say 30. am 31. am not 32. can skate
3 :
My Favorite Sport I love many sports, but my favorite sport will always be skating. I first started skating when I was eight years old. We lived in Norway then. I remember the lights of the skating rink and my Dad who helped me, explained what to do, and made me smile when I fell on the ice. Three years later, we . moved to Florida, and then for many years I did not skate because I lived in hot places. Now I live in Canada. I have been skating since I have been here. Now it is even better than it was before. The equipment you need is very simple — skates, boots and suitable clothes. The clothes are very important. They should be light and warm. If I had more money, I would buy a good skating suit. My granny made socks and mittens for me. Although I can say I am well-equipped. I would say I am not the world's greatest skaters but I skate well.
Wednesday, September 7, 2011
Do you support the European Union and if so why?
Do you support the European Union and if so why?
I like the original idea, the one which was democratically approved when Britain joined in 1973. Back then it was called the EEC and it was supposed to be a simple trading bloc which helped keep the peace in Europe and also allowed freedom to work and travel. I am not a big fan of the modern EU though (which by the way has never been tested democratically even though it has changed so much from what was originally voted for) and if I thought they had a chance of winning I would vote for UKIP (the UK independence party) in the next election. I'll give you my reasons and then you can make a response and try to convince me that Britain is benefitting from EU membership. Here in a nutshell is what I think of the EU -The organisation is undemocratic and is essentially run by anonymous bureaucrats. Despite this the EU passes aprox. 75% of new laws in Britain. I don’t like the idea that someone I've never heard of never mind voted for has the power to tell me what I can and can't do. If you want any more proof that the EU doesn't like democracy look at how politicians in most member states denied us a vote on the Lisbon treaty. -It interferes with British independence. With every new treaty member states give up more and more of their sovereignty and thus their independence. Like it or not the EU is still striding towards ever closer union. If we remain a member of the EU then sooner or later we will lose more and more of our independence and perhaps even lose the pound in favour of the Euro and thus lose a part of our heritage going back 1000 years. -The EU has become too powerful and readily interferes with so many aspects of our lives. I believe in the old phrase 'the government which governs best governs least' and prefer the idea of the night watchman state which only makes changes when something is wrong and which dos not try to control everything. The EU on the other hand would happily interfere and regulate every aspect of our country even when there is nothing wrong with our current systems.(Progress for progress sake?) -The EU is still dominated by its 2 main founding members France and Germany. They make the real decisions while Britain an equal in almost every other way is forced to tow the line. (I’ll admit the blame for that is more with our government and leaders than the actual EU but it does show how the British don’t get as much out of the Union) -Britain puts more money into the EU (our taxes) than we get out of it. That means that thanks to the EU our money isn't being spent on us. Surely this money could be better spent by us elsewhere- on our health service or our armed forces? -The EU is full of red tape and bureaucracy; it is responsible for the vast majority of the paperwork and regulation which currently strangles our industries. Such red tape and bureaucracy is what prevents the EU from functioning as it should do and what makes it slow to react to current issues (they still haven't responded to the credit crunch and it's been happening for a year now. The only thing they have managed to respond to is global warming and that took years to produce a very weak commitment which surprise, surprise; allows them to tax and regulate us even more and in the grand scheme of things wont have much effect) -There are 3 major benefits of EU membership that I can see Freedom of movement Trade Support of agriculture through the C.A.P. (Common Agricultural Policy) I believe these benefits are far outweighed by the EU's failures but putting that aside I believe that we could still receive those benefits outside of the EU. With the money we save by quitting the EU we could easily fund a viable alternative to the CAP As nations like Switzerland, Iceland and Norway have proven a country can still have strong trade ties with the EU without being a member. Besides leaving the EU would allow us to increase trade with other countries like the countries in the commonwealth. As for freedom of movement I believe that Britain could quite easily negotiate a way of maintaining that upon leaving the EU. But if we could not then at worst it is quite easy to get visas for EU countries anyways. That is basically my opinion on the EU. I know I'm not on my own here as many polls have shown that in Britain the EU is widely unpopular. I'd appreciate any response but I'd be really interested to see a response from someone Pro EU.
Other - Politics & Government - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
No, I don't support the EU and my reason are pretty much the same as yours, i.e. it's undemocratic, run mostly by the giants, it's a whole bunch of bureaucracy, it costs a lot of money to operate, it does very little for the public, it tries to regulate or dictate every aspect of people's lives to the point that it loses sense and decisions are made in Brussels, by people who don't understand or take into consideration the differences between the member states (what may work in one country doesn't always work in all the other countries). Also, it was supposed to make things simpler by having the same rules and system in each country, but in reality each country interprets the rules their own way, so those "common rules" are not really making things simpler like they are supposed to.
I like the original idea, the one which was democratically approved when Britain joined in 1973. Back then it was called the EEC and it was supposed to be a simple trading bloc which helped keep the peace in Europe and also allowed freedom to work and travel. I am not a big fan of the modern EU though (which by the way has never been tested democratically even though it has changed so much from what was originally voted for) and if I thought they had a chance of winning I would vote for UKIP (the UK independence party) in the next election. I'll give you my reasons and then you can make a response and try to convince me that Britain is benefitting from EU membership. Here in a nutshell is what I think of the EU -The organisation is undemocratic and is essentially run by anonymous bureaucrats. Despite this the EU passes aprox. 75% of new laws in Britain. I don’t like the idea that someone I've never heard of never mind voted for has the power to tell me what I can and can't do. If you want any more proof that the EU doesn't like democracy look at how politicians in most member states denied us a vote on the Lisbon treaty. -It interferes with British independence. With every new treaty member states give up more and more of their sovereignty and thus their independence. Like it or not the EU is still striding towards ever closer union. If we remain a member of the EU then sooner or later we will lose more and more of our independence and perhaps even lose the pound in favour of the Euro and thus lose a part of our heritage going back 1000 years. -The EU has become too powerful and readily interferes with so many aspects of our lives. I believe in the old phrase 'the government which governs best governs least' and prefer the idea of the night watchman state which only makes changes when something is wrong and which dos not try to control everything. The EU on the other hand would happily interfere and regulate every aspect of our country even when there is nothing wrong with our current systems.(Progress for progress sake?) -The EU is still dominated by its 2 main founding members France and Germany. They make the real decisions while Britain an equal in almost every other way is forced to tow the line. (I’ll admit the blame for that is more with our government and leaders than the actual EU but it does show how the British don’t get as much out of the Union) -Britain puts more money into the EU (our taxes) than we get out of it. That means that thanks to the EU our money isn't being spent on us. Surely this money could be better spent by us elsewhere- on our health service or our armed forces? -The EU is full of red tape and bureaucracy; it is responsible for the vast majority of the paperwork and regulation which currently strangles our industries. Such red tape and bureaucracy is what prevents the EU from functioning as it should do and what makes it slow to react to current issues (they still haven't responded to the credit crunch and it's been happening for a year now. The only thing they have managed to respond to is global warming and that took years to produce a very weak commitment which surprise, surprise; allows them to tax and regulate us even more and in the grand scheme of things wont have much effect) -There are 3 major benefits of EU membership that I can see Freedom of movement Trade Support of agriculture through the C.A.P. (Common Agricultural Policy) I believe these benefits are far outweighed by the EU's failures but putting that aside I believe that we could still receive those benefits outside of the EU. With the money we save by quitting the EU we could easily fund a viable alternative to the CAP As nations like Switzerland, Iceland and Norway have proven a country can still have strong trade ties with the EU without being a member. Besides leaving the EU would allow us to increase trade with other countries like the countries in the commonwealth. As for freedom of movement I believe that Britain could quite easily negotiate a way of maintaining that upon leaving the EU. But if we could not then at worst it is quite easy to get visas for EU countries anyways. That is basically my opinion on the EU. I know I'm not on my own here as many polls have shown that in Britain the EU is widely unpopular. I'd appreciate any response but I'd be really interested to see a response from someone Pro EU.
Other - Politics & Government - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
No, I don't support the EU and my reason are pretty much the same as yours, i.e. it's undemocratic, run mostly by the giants, it's a whole bunch of bureaucracy, it costs a lot of money to operate, it does very little for the public, it tries to regulate or dictate every aspect of people's lives to the point that it loses sense and decisions are made in Brussels, by people who don't understand or take into consideration the differences between the member states (what may work in one country doesn't always work in all the other countries). Also, it was supposed to make things simpler by having the same rules and system in each country, but in reality each country interprets the rules their own way, so those "common rules" are not really making things simpler like they are supposed to.
Thursday, September 1, 2011
Volcanoes and weddings. This upcoming bride is really nervous.?
Volcanoes and weddings. This upcoming bride is really nervous.?
It's past 3 am and I just can't sleep.. I have no idea if there's a solution to my problem, but perhaps someone can offer some advice or words of encouragement to this nervous wreck of a bride-to-be. My fiance and I became a couple 5 years ago. We have lived together for over 4 of those years. On valentine's day he proposed to me and I've really taken the role of the upcoming bride seriously and have bought my dress, sent the invitations, arranged for the church and reception, as well as our honeymoon. Our wedding is to be in August, on the 14. Now the thing is that I grew up in Europe, in Norway to be exact, and my entire family (parents, siblings, cousins, old friends etc who are all still living there whereas I moved to the United States to be with my (now) fiance. Obviously we have his family members and common friends here too. We wanted to have our wedding in my old hometown in Norway and made all the arrangements to do that. The people closest to us here (his parents and remaining grandparents along with his best man) all bought tickets to go to Norway with us for the wedding. After the ceremony and reception there we were going to go for a honeymoon in Europe, then come back here and host a smaller reception for those friends that could not make it to the first ceremony. Two days after I booked the plane tickets to Norway, the first volcano on Iceland erupted. Of course this concerned me for a while, but the ash clouds and air travel didn't seem to be 'that' bad off. Recently that volcano 'dried up' and I once again thought that everything was fine. Then I read in some newspapers online this evening that the much larger and far more dangerous neighbor volcano is now waking up, with an eruption close to being imminent. My nerves are already shot after the first volcano scare, and now I don't know entirely what to do. There's been so much planning and money put into this wedding, and I can't imagine having it without my immediate family there for me. As close as I am to his family, it's very important for me to have mine there as well. Now I'm at a loss for what to do. I'm pondering changing the tickets to a different destination, but our spare time is very limited and ground travel is not the best option. I'm honestly scared.. Those poor people on Iceland as well. :( They have been through so much lately and now this. Thank you guys for the advice. I'm a bit less of a wreck now than I was last night. Hopefully it'll work out. I'm not sure if southern Europe was affected or not. Even if it wasn't, we would be talking about adding another couple of days on the travel if I have to go to Spain or somewhere and take ground transport up north. I wasn't really planning on moving the wedding here. My family is much bigger than his, so that is another reason we set the location in my old home town. You guys all offered good advice so I will have to think a bit before I select a best answer. Thanks again.
Weddings - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
if you can, change the tickets. i cant imagine how hard it would be to have family there AND have your wedding planned there. but i think to help lessen your stress, change the tickets to somewhere more solid. yes, it may be a little extra money but if you cant even get to norway on your wedding day, i think it would be worth it. i too hope the people in Iceland are okay as well. its been a rough couple of years for the earth and its people
2 :
Relax. Another large eruption on that exact day is pretty unlikely. That's why the last eruption was such a big story: it was such a rare event. If possible, people could book their tickets for a few days before the wedding, to give some leeway. That's about all you can do. I'm sure it'll be fine. Moving the wedding will solve nothing. If by some chance there is another eruption, it will still be a problem, it would just inconvenience a different set of people - those who want to fly out of Norway, like your parents. EDIT: p.s. Travel insurance might be an option too.
3 :
If I understand the whole volcano thing, southern Europe was unaffected. If I were you, I'd contact your airline and inquire -- explaining that you are to be married in Norway -- what they could possibly do should the airlines stop travel again. Could they get you to Southern Europe where you could then train to Norway? I think Spain & Portugal were open for flights during the prior issues. Certainly this would be your last possible choice, but if you had to do it, could the airline get you there? Air travel can be iffy these days. Be sure you have trip insurance in case anything gets interupted or cancelled and just do your best to have an alternate route to get to Norway if you must.
4 :
First of all, congratulations with the upcoming wedding. :) Secondly, I don't think you should worry so much about the second volcano or change your wedding plans because of it. We've been waiting for it to erupt for decades, as it's long overdue. The previous eruptions in that volcano have usually been linked with eruptions in the volcano that has been erupting lately. However, there can be months or years between those eruptions. It's impossible to tell whether it will erupt this year or not or what effects that would have on air traffic. There are no clear signs about it and scientists have not found any change in its activity lately. I think you should go ahead with your plans. If there will be unexpected problems with air traffic in the days before your wedding, you can always make last minute changes if necessary. With the situation the way it is today, I think you shouldn't be too nervous about it, just enjoy the wedding preparations and if something happens, you'll deal with it later. Unexpected things can happen wherever your wedding will be. It's impossible to tell in such long advance. Oh, and don't worry about us Icelanders. We're doing fine despite the eruptions. Only a small part of the population is severely affected and they are getting plenty of help from other Icelanders, so we're coping well with the situation, given the circumstances. We're used to living with rough, unpredictable nature and we'll get through this. There's no need to feel bad for us, but thank you for your concern.
It's past 3 am and I just can't sleep.. I have no idea if there's a solution to my problem, but perhaps someone can offer some advice or words of encouragement to this nervous wreck of a bride-to-be. My fiance and I became a couple 5 years ago. We have lived together for over 4 of those years. On valentine's day he proposed to me and I've really taken the role of the upcoming bride seriously and have bought my dress, sent the invitations, arranged for the church and reception, as well as our honeymoon. Our wedding is to be in August, on the 14. Now the thing is that I grew up in Europe, in Norway to be exact, and my entire family (parents, siblings, cousins, old friends etc who are all still living there whereas I moved to the United States to be with my (now) fiance. Obviously we have his family members and common friends here too. We wanted to have our wedding in my old hometown in Norway and made all the arrangements to do that. The people closest to us here (his parents and remaining grandparents along with his best man) all bought tickets to go to Norway with us for the wedding. After the ceremony and reception there we were going to go for a honeymoon in Europe, then come back here and host a smaller reception for those friends that could not make it to the first ceremony. Two days after I booked the plane tickets to Norway, the first volcano on Iceland erupted. Of course this concerned me for a while, but the ash clouds and air travel didn't seem to be 'that' bad off. Recently that volcano 'dried up' and I once again thought that everything was fine. Then I read in some newspapers online this evening that the much larger and far more dangerous neighbor volcano is now waking up, with an eruption close to being imminent. My nerves are already shot after the first volcano scare, and now I don't know entirely what to do. There's been so much planning and money put into this wedding, and I can't imagine having it without my immediate family there for me. As close as I am to his family, it's very important for me to have mine there as well. Now I'm at a loss for what to do. I'm pondering changing the tickets to a different destination, but our spare time is very limited and ground travel is not the best option. I'm honestly scared.. Those poor people on Iceland as well. :( They have been through so much lately and now this. Thank you guys for the advice. I'm a bit less of a wreck now than I was last night. Hopefully it'll work out. I'm not sure if southern Europe was affected or not. Even if it wasn't, we would be talking about adding another couple of days on the travel if I have to go to Spain or somewhere and take ground transport up north. I wasn't really planning on moving the wedding here. My family is much bigger than his, so that is another reason we set the location in my old home town. You guys all offered good advice so I will have to think a bit before I select a best answer. Thanks again.
Weddings - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
if you can, change the tickets. i cant imagine how hard it would be to have family there AND have your wedding planned there. but i think to help lessen your stress, change the tickets to somewhere more solid. yes, it may be a little extra money but if you cant even get to norway on your wedding day, i think it would be worth it. i too hope the people in Iceland are okay as well. its been a rough couple of years for the earth and its people
2 :
Relax. Another large eruption on that exact day is pretty unlikely. That's why the last eruption was such a big story: it was such a rare event. If possible, people could book their tickets for a few days before the wedding, to give some leeway. That's about all you can do. I'm sure it'll be fine. Moving the wedding will solve nothing. If by some chance there is another eruption, it will still be a problem, it would just inconvenience a different set of people - those who want to fly out of Norway, like your parents. EDIT: p.s. Travel insurance might be an option too.
3 :
If I understand the whole volcano thing, southern Europe was unaffected. If I were you, I'd contact your airline and inquire -- explaining that you are to be married in Norway -- what they could possibly do should the airlines stop travel again. Could they get you to Southern Europe where you could then train to Norway? I think Spain & Portugal were open for flights during the prior issues. Certainly this would be your last possible choice, but if you had to do it, could the airline get you there? Air travel can be iffy these days. Be sure you have trip insurance in case anything gets interupted or cancelled and just do your best to have an alternate route to get to Norway if you must.
4 :
First of all, congratulations with the upcoming wedding. :) Secondly, I don't think you should worry so much about the second volcano or change your wedding plans because of it. We've been waiting for it to erupt for decades, as it's long overdue. The previous eruptions in that volcano have usually been linked with eruptions in the volcano that has been erupting lately. However, there can be months or years between those eruptions. It's impossible to tell whether it will erupt this year or not or what effects that would have on air traffic. There are no clear signs about it and scientists have not found any change in its activity lately. I think you should go ahead with your plans. If there will be unexpected problems with air traffic in the days before your wedding, you can always make last minute changes if necessary. With the situation the way it is today, I think you shouldn't be too nervous about it, just enjoy the wedding preparations and if something happens, you'll deal with it later. Unexpected things can happen wherever your wedding will be. It's impossible to tell in such long advance. Oh, and don't worry about us Icelanders. We're doing fine despite the eruptions. Only a small part of the population is severely affected and they are getting plenty of help from other Icelanders, so we're coping well with the situation, given the circumstances. We're used to living with rough, unpredictable nature and we'll get through this. There's no need to feel bad for us, but thank you for your concern.
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