I realize that there are too few things the common American can do against those things done by their government. But for instance, I think one of the most important things is voting. Those who voted in the last election demostrated how most

lol, of course I do remember having to wait a lot for the game to load, only for finding out that something went wrong in some part of the loading process and I had to start everything from the beggining. Although I remember the C64 as a great

I'm cheesed off when most people refers to the people who lives in the USA as Americans. I believe a truly descriptive word should be used to identify them univocally, since I'm American because I live in America (the continent), but I do not live

I still remember those years when me and my parents went on vacation to Chile. Most people treated us really well, I felt very comfortable there, and I also had the opportunity to enjoy Villarrica. Isn't the volcano at least a little bit scary? I

I'm from Mar del Plata, Argentina. As most (but not all) Argentineans, I do speak Spanish and it is my native tongue. I learned English during my high school and improved it a lot in recent years because of my studies for the university. However

Let's see... LEANDRO: My first name supposedly means 'Patient man'. I think it's originary from Greece. But my parents simply though its was pretty! RAÚL: My middle name is the first name of my father and means 'brave in war' or something like

Heh heh, I was born in 1982, one year before the beginning of the Stupid Ages and I feel a lot closer to the initial statements, although some corrections should be made in order to make them compatible with me: 1. First of all, I didn't have a

I'll try to answer the original question of this thread. Personally, I believe that most Argentineans like myself don't like the US. I think the main reason is because the US is probably associated with the IMF, those bloodthirsty tax collectors