moi je voulais juste dire
que du coté de cherbourg
il se passe plein de truc surnaturel
genre un pounard en effigie rafiné sur un tee-shirt!!!


j'ai entendu dire une parisienne
qu'elle voulait un tee-shirt comme ça


en d'autre terme, elle voulait la tete de pounard
scotché sur sa poitrine gonflée


la classe rafiné yéyéyé

Tu me la presente je me ferais passer pour pounard

ouais y'a pas de probleme
mais faut plus questionner du coté de
c'est lui qui la connait et qui m'a introduit chez elle
au passage on est reparti avec une caisse de biere
c'est pas la classe ça
rafiné power

Laisse tomber de toute facon mon nez est trop petit je serais pas credible...

et puis faut bouffer les poils de balais pleins de vomi pour être pounard, c'est pas rien quand même....

la barre est haute

Pounar ce héro!

ha fisme, pour une fois que je te sorts et que tu resors pas minable... Allez, à tout à l'heure. Take care, i'm back!

You are back to Paris ?

yes man i'm here in paris.

I call you !!!

not me sale cherbourg's poivrot

what the time please?

Yo!! héé il est où mon t-shirt Raffiné Cherbourgens a moi??

les tunes d'abord!!!

One member of our group pointed out that there was a discussion among G8 members about dropping Japan from the G8. One of the possible reasons is that Japanese foreign minister is often the only one who doesn't speak enough English to participate directly in the conversations. Several of us pointed out that it was bad policy in this day and age to appoint people who don't speak any English as Foreign Minister. One surprising comment was another member asserting that there was nothing wrong with a non-English speaking Foreign Minister. Doh. It's this sort of block headed pride/nationalism that gets us into trouble. English is currently the primary language for international diplomacy like it or not. I think we should have Foreign Ministers who speak English, French and Chinese.


It reminds me of when I was interpreting for the chairman of NHK (The Japanese public broadcast company) in a meeting with Jack Valenti. He told me to tell Jack that "the more English a Japanese speaks, the less power he has." He was pointing out the fact that traditionally people focused their energy on gaining power in Tokyo and people who lost political battles were typically sent overseas as punishment or to get them out of the way. This was over a decade ago and things have changed, but this insular thinking continues in part because as the world's second largest GDP it is still possible to pretend the rest of the world doesn't exist. sigh...