Though off the topic, the Law of the Sea Treaty -- at least as written back in Reagan's day -- includes a provision that gives the UN tax authority over any mineral riches mined from the seabed. Just what we need, a UN that can tax us. Oh my!
To: Aristotelian
Not as good as playing DOOM.
2 posted on
11/10/2007 12:18:51 AM PST by
Westlander
(Unleash the Neutron Bomb)
I think Doom is the real life game of the United Nations.
To: Aristotelian
Prostitute your children to UN staff for food.
4 posted on
11/10/2007 12:47:01 AM PST by
Berlin_Freeper
(ETERNAL SHAME on the Treasonous and Immoral Democrats!)
To: Aristotelian
I will try it this weekend
To: Aristotelian
The game was designed by workers in the United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR). Am I the only one who is continually amazed at the number of new (to me) U.N. agencies I've never heard of before, that are poping up?
6 posted on
11/10/2007 1:44:08 AM PST by
DoughtyOne
(Mrs Crinton have Pay Feava. There she go now. "Ah Hsu Ahhh Hsu Ah Hsu!" Crintons worth every penny.)
To: Aristotelian
How about a game where the average citizen can take refuge from the N.Y.C. meter maid by impersonating a U.N. official.
To: Aristotelian
Against All Odds guides the gamer through the experience of being a refugee.
All from the comfort of the apartment in your Mom's basement.
11 posted on
11/10/2007 9:32:24 AM PST by
Lee N. Field
("Dispensationalism -- threat or menace?")
To: Aristotelian
ts various challenges include escaping from a hostile town, guiding your character across a dangerous border and staying alive in foreign lands with unfamiliar languages.Sounds like my recent trip to Italy.
12 posted on
11/10/2007 1:04:53 PM PST by
randog
(What the...?!)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson