IHeels

Here's another from the media, quite amusing. "An al Qaeda suspect who was allowed to leave his Indian prison on bail refused because he'd signed up for a prison yoga class. A newspaper quoted him as telling his jailors: "It would be absolutely criminal to leave the course half-way." " Inga

Hi all, It's Sunday, I'm not ver religious so don't go to church. My outfit is simular to Saturday's, Ultra tight ultra low waisted jeans (Bettina Liano) 5 inch semi stiletto boots ultra tight camel coloured fitted (stretch) shirt, fitted denim jacket, real glam rock chic stuff. Inga

Mellisa sent me this PM, I think she be back sooner than she anticipates. Inga Helloz Inga, Melissa here..... i'm now actually packing to go to australia....so can u tell the board that i'm goin there and might only be back later ... wait till I settle down then I will be back , that will make maybe 2 or 3 more months I will only be back so keeP in touch with ya ! byez -MelisSa-

I don't mind writing either probably not as much as you, Firefox excluded we have to be the two greatest posters around here. Inga

I agree with that sound, it's one of the many factors to why I adore heels. Inga

I haven't noticed it and I'm a women who does her share of light hearted teasing both here and in RL. Inga

5 inch stiletto boots for most of the day. Truth is I often change my shoes, like wear pumps in the morning, if is cooler outside on with a pair of boots and so on. Having 60 or so pairs helps especially on the weekends. Do any of you travel with a couple of pairs in the car, I do. Inga

On 2002-04-06 09:30, Susan (the original) wrote:

Personally if I see a woman cripled with disfigured feet, we don't know what caused it, a little compassion is in order, not disgust.

Susan

Hiya,

I agree if we don't know, but in this case we do, puts a whole different bent on the issue.

Inga

Agree Hoverfly, anyhow here's my opinion including some facts I have gleaned from the media. As Palestinian suicide bombers stepped up their terror attacks late last week on Israeli civilians and the Israel Defence Force responded with a renewed assault on the West Bank headquarters of Palestinian Authority chairman Yasser Arafat, US Secretary of State Colin Powell made a series of telephone calls. He spoke to Mr Arafat, Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon and the leaders of the Arab League and America's NATO allies. In each call Mr Powell delivered two messages. He insisted that the Arab leaders must unequivocally condemn the terror campaign if they want to promote the Saudi peace plan, which offers full recognition of Israel in return for an Israeli withdrawal from the territories occupied in the 1967 Six-Day War; and he warned that Israel must not undermine Mr Arafat if it wants him to put a stop to terrorism. These two demands embraced every element in the mess that the Israeli-Palestinian conflict has become: the Israeli and Palestinian leaderships, and the US and the Arab states as indispensable guarantors of any truce that might be possible. These elements only have to be assessed according to the conditions set down by Mr Powell, however, for the formidable obstacles to a truce, let alone a permanent settlement, to become apparent. The encirclement and bombardment of Mr Arafat's headquarters may not be intended to kill him, but it is clearly aimed at ending his ability to assert effective leadership of the Palestinian people - at removing him as one of the elements in the equation. If that happens, he will in large measure have himself to blame, for his failure to repudiate terrorism forthrightly has fuelled the impression that he covertly supports it. Mr Sharon has declared Mr Arafat to be an enemy of Israel, and certainly he has failed to be a peace partner. But by intensifying its onslaught on Ramallah, Israel seems intent on eliminating the only peace partner it is likely to have, for there is no alternative to Mr Arafat among the leaders of the fanatical groups sending young Palestinians out to kill themselves and as many Israelis as they can. Mr Arafat has undermined his own position by dealing equivocally with such groups, but by eliminating him, politically or physically, Mr Sharon risks creating a vacuum that is most likely to be filled by those who train the suicide bombers. Each man, Mr Arafat and Mr Sharon, has taken a path that can only lead to more war, and after so many refusals to take any other path, it may be wondered whether what each really wants is not a negotiated settlement, but victory. If so, it is a futile hope, for a permanent end to the conflict will not be brought about by Israel's military supremacy or by the readiness of young Palestinians to become martyrs. It can only arise from the willingness of both sides to make peace, and the willingness of the other elements identified by Mr Powell, the Arab states and, above all, the US, to ensure that the desire for peace is translated into action. Enough said. Inga

How to keep peoples attention. "A Spanish priest fed up with mobile phones ringing during Mass has installed an electronic jammer to keep his flock in tune with God. The jammer transmits low-power radio signals that sever communications between cellular handsets and cellular base-stations." Inga

Another, "Unable to stop the bickering, the Columbia City Council in Tennessee has decided to go for counselling. The seven-member city board has voted to spend $US5000 on a counselling coach to help them "feel comfortable talking" instead of "staring daggers" at one another." Sometimes it gets a bit like this in the workplace, anyone every experienced that. Inga

Here's one from the media especially for you Firefox. "A Japanese company has invented a high-tech pint glass that tells bar staff when it needs refilling. The glass is fitted with a radio- frequency coil in its base and emits a signal to waiters equipped with hand-held computers when it's empty." Inga

It's Saturday, very casual jeans (ultra tight and low waist) blue fitted shirt as usual only done up just over half way, cropped demin jacket and 5 inch stilleto boots. I admit it I tease and enjoy doing so, always have. Inga

Yeah and you've got one less toe to dress up, I'll take 5 bright red polished nails per foot any day. Looks much better. Inga

Wow. That's power posting for you, I don't know where you get all the ideas from. Inga

Back to the 'what would you wear them with' mini skirt is the best option. Inga

For me a casual day, red fitted shirt, knee length leather tight skirt and 4½ inch blade heel knee high boots.

You beat me today Laurie, 4½" knee high boots for me. Inga

Yeah they are pretty good aren't they!! Inga

Agree with you Debbie, they do look elegant with a business suit. Inga _________________ HEELS are POWER the HIGHER the BETTER. <font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: IHeels on 2002-04-05 07:55 ]</font>

Great profiles thus far, come on everyone.... Inga

Pic's number two and three sort of sums me up, my kind of dressing. You can gather from this I like them. Inga

Hiya all, Do it all the time in my blade and semi stiletto heels, naughty. But with my true stiletto's no, drive with my shoes off. Inga

Oh, beat me Debbie, 5 inch only for me. Inga

Here are mine, no particular order. The beach. Escalators great if the heel gets caught in those little grooves. Soft ground, the grass Debbie referred to and steep inclines. Inga