Le Cercle De Zoologie Politique

Does this mean that Stephen harper is a turkey who thought he was an eagle, and make George W Bush just another vulture with delusions of eaglehood as well?

My own prefence would be to compare them to something more appropriate with their actions and upbringing, in this case either cockroaches or dungbeetles.

Under this I guess that would make Layton the jellyfish who believes he had a spine.

---
"and the knowledge they fear is a weapon to be used against them"

"The Weapon" - Rush

<p>Excellente observation deacon. En passant, les aigles sont-ils des charognards, des carnivores ou les deux ? <p> Et que dire des Québécois qui ont délaissé le symbole du mouton catholique pour prendre à la place celui de la brebis galeuse de la fédération. C'est le même prétexte pour mieux suivre le loup caché sous une peau de berger bien intentionné... <p>---<br>« Il y a une belle, une terrible rationalité dans la décision d'être libre. » - Gérard Bergeron <br />

When I used the eagle it was to denote the nobility associated with the bird, but your take on it is also valid.

A wolf in the guise of a shepard would not be a good thing for the flock, under any circumstances.

Sadly that analogy works all too perfectly when used to describe the nations of Canada and the United States: flocks governed by wolves.

Even sadder is that the wolves in this case belong to the same pack.





---
"and the knowledge they fear is a weapon to be used against them"

"The Weapon" - Rush

J'adore les échanges ou chacun peut s'exprimer dans sa propre langue mais ou toutefois celle de l'autre est comprise. Imaginez un coq qui se met à aboyer et un chien qui se met à imiter le coq. Y doit bien y avoir une leçon du règne animal pour les bureaucrates en matière de "bilinguisme officiel"... Mais forme t'il une autre espèce en soi?

---
"We are all in this together somehow, some more than others somehow"

Sadly my own knowledge of french is so bad that any attempt by me to actually use it would be unreadable.

That's why I use the Babelfish to translate French into English, my knowledge is that appaling. However when it is tranlated into English, I can generally get the meaning of what is being said.

I, assuming I understood your meaning correctly, cannot say that I agree with you in that English and French make people two different species. That the same as saying that using Linux on one Pentium 4 system makes it a different computer than an identicle Pentium 4 running Linux.

The hardware is the same, only the operating system code is different.

Official Bilingualism is far from a perfect solution, but currently it is the only one we have.

Understanding is only accomplished when people actually care enough to make the effort to learn the language the other is speaking, and that is a two way street.

I am slowly learning, but it is not easy.

---
"and the knowledge they fear is a weapon to be used against them"

"The Weapon" - Rush

Mais les bureaucrates ne forment-ils pas une autre espèce en soi? J'imagine qu'il y a peu de différence entre un bureaucrate franco et un bureaucrate anglo. Ils manquent tous les deux de colonne vertébrale et sont tous les deux des suceurs de bas fond... Appartiennent-ils vraiment à l'écosystème des peuples?

---
"We are all in this together somehow, some more than others somehow"

Bureaucrats, middle managers, the list goes on.

You make a good point, mon ami

LOL

---
"and the knowledge they fear is a weapon to be used against them"

"The Weapon" - Rush

A suivre avec l'article: <i>"Rapport entre les espèces: la taupe"</i>. Soumis ce matin.<p>---<br>"We are all in this together somehow, some more than others somehow"