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[Hank's Mail]Deja vu

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  • VIEW 14,261
  • 2008.04.11 12:30
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Dear all,

Good morning!

The ruling Grand National Party (GNP) secured a majority of seats with a comfortable cushion in a parliamentary election on Wednesday, taking into account the number of Pro-Park Coalition congressmen-elect and independents-elect on the same political platform as the GNP.

The outcome reflects a few important points. One: the Korean people¡¯s profound will to revitalize the sagging economy. Two: the divine order to listen to those without a voice. Three: the President¡¯s pledge to streamline government and tear down unnecessary regulations for business. Finally: the completion of conservative power formation in our political scene after the liberalists¡¯ ten-year-long political experiment.

Many people wish to see government officials take a different stance in serving people than the past. The government might then turn out to be efficient enough to help businesses propel economic growth.

Meanwhile, in America it is on CNN that has captured people¡¯s attentions. A quarter-million people have been stranded at the airports because American Airlines (AA), the largest U.S. carrier, canceled more than 2,400 flights since Tuesday through today. The unexpected flight cancellations have become a huge frustration and a hassle for travelers.

In September 2006, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) inspectors ordered the airline to repair frayed wiring in the MD-80 fleet that would cause landing problems or fire in fuel tanks. However, AA has not yet been in compliance with the specific orders of FAA.

Some passengers grumbled about the inconvenience AA has caused, while many remained calm. Despite a detoured flight a flier commented, ¡°Better late than sorry.¡±

A commentator pointed out the lax supervision of FAA and asked if the U.S. government, Democratic or Republican, is working properly by citing the Hurricane Katrina and FEMA¡¯s poor response, the collapse of a freeway bridge into the Mississippi River, and the recent burst of the housing bubble and credit crunch.

You may see these incidents with a sense of deja vu.

Have a good weekend, you all!

Hank


[Mrs. Rose]

The first day of school our professor introduced himself and challenged us to get to know someone we didn't already know. I stood up to look around when a gentle hand touched my shoulder. I turned around to find a wrinkled, little old lady beaming up at me with a smile that lit up her entire being.

She said, ¡°Hi, handsome. My name is Rose. I¡¯m eighty-seven years old. Can I give you a hug?¡±

I laughed and enthusiastically responded, ¡°Of course you may!¡± and she gave me a giant squeeze.

¡°Why are you in college at such a young, innocent age?¡± I asked. She jokingly replied, ¡°I¡¯m here to meet a rich husband, get married, have a couple of children, and then retire and travel.¡±

¡°No, seriously,¡± I asked. I was curious what may have motivated her to be taking on this challenge at her age. ¡°I always dreamed of having a college education and now I¡¯m getting one!¡± she told me. After class we walked to the student union building and shared a chocolate milkshake.

We became instant friends. Every day for the next three months we would leave class together and talk nonstop. I was always mesmerized listening to this ¡°time machine¡± as she shared her wisdom and experience with me. Over the course of the year, Rose became a campus icon and she easily made friends wherever she went. She loved to dress up and she reveled in the attention bestowed upon her from the other students. She was living it up.

At the end of the semester we invited Rose to speak at our football banquet. I¡¯ll never forget what she taught us. She was introduced and stepped up to the podium. As she began to deliver her prepared speech, she dropped her three by five cards on the floor. Frustrated and a little embarrassed, she leaned into the microphone and simply said, ¡°I¡¯m sorry I¡¯m so jittery. I gave up beer for Lent and this whiskey is killing me! I¡¯ll never get my speech back in order so let me just tell you what I know.¡±

As we laughed she cleared her throat and began: ¡°We do not stop playing because we are old; we grow older because we stop playing. There are only four secrets to staying young; being happy, and achieving success. You have to laugh and find humor every day. You¡¯ve got to have a dream. When you lose your dreams, you die. We have so many people walking around who are dead and don¡¯t even know it!¡±

¡°There is a huge difference between growing older and growing up. If you are nineteen years old and lie in bed for one full year and don¡¯t do one productive thing, you will turn twenty years old. If I am eighty-seven years old and stay in bed for a year and never do anything I will turn eighty-eight. Anybody can grow older. That doesn¡¯t take any talent or ability.¡±

¡°The idea is to grow up by always finding the opportunity in change. Have no regrets. The elderly usually don¡¯t have regrets for what they did, but rather for things they did not do. The only people who fear death are those with regrets.¡±

She concluded her speech by courageously singing ¡°The Rose.¡± She challenged each of us to study the lyrics and live them out in our daily lives.

At the year-end Rose finished the college degree she had begun all those years ago. One week after graduation Rose died peacefully in her sleep.

Over two thousand college students attended her funeral in tribute to the wonderful woman who taught by example that it¡¯s never too late to be all you can possibly be.

¡°The Rose¡±

Some say love, it is a river that drowns the tender reed.

Some say love, it is a razor that leaves your soul to bleed.

Some say love, it is a hunger, an endless aching need.

I say love, it is a flower, and you its only seed.


It¡¯s the heart afraid of breaking that never learns to dance.

It¡¯s the dream afraid of waking that never takes a chance.

It¡¯s the one who won¡¯t be taken who cannot seem to give.

And the soul afraid of dyin¡¯ that never learns to live.


When the night has been too lonely, and the road has been too long,

And you think that love is only for the lucky and the strong,

Just remember in the winter far beneath the bitter snows,

Lies the seed, that with the sun¡¯s love, in the spring becomes the rose.



[Helping Your Father]

A clergyman walking down a country lane and sees a young farmer struggling to load hay back onto a cart after it had fallen off.

¡°You look hot, my son,¡± said the cleric. ¡°Why don¡¯t you rest a moment, and I¡¯ll give you a hand.¡±

¡°No thanks,¡± said the young man. ¡°My father wouldn¡¯t like it.¡±

¡°Don¡¯t be silly,¡± the minister said. ¡°Everyone is entitled to a break. Come and have a drink of water.¡±

Again the young man protested that his father would be upset. Losing his patience, the clergyman said, ¡°Your father must be a real slave driver. Tell me where I can find him and I¡¯ll give him a piece of my mind!¡±

¡°Well,¡± replied the young farmer, ¡°he¡¯s under the load of hay.¡±


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