Re: about hawaii

Posted by Angie (172.194.224.44) on 21:39:23 08/09/03

In Reply to: about hawaii posted by NESHA

Hello NESHA,

I'd like to help you with your school assignment, and the most important bit of information I can give you is that your "Caps Lock" appears to be stuck. While it may seem to be an insignificant item to you, typing in all capital letters makes it appear to others that you are either shouting, or learned to type in the military. Either way, it is considered rude, and most readers will simply ignore your post completely.

If you manage to collect enough information for your report, make sure that your "Caps Lock" is not engaged when you write your paper. If your term paper is not rejected completely by your instructor for having been typed in all capital letters, it is certain to receive a dismal grade at best, regardless of content.

As for the physical appearance of the people who inhabit Hawaii, may I suggest that you take a look at the photograph I have provided here... http://www.wecanfly.com/flyhi/pictures/diamondhead800.jpg

As you can see, the Island is inhabited mostly by swarthy, bare chested savages, who spend most of their time drinking Kava Kava Tea, and talking story. If you pay really close attention to the buildings in the photograph, you can see that the Architecture is heavily influenced by the Spanish Conquistadors who landed here on the Sandwich Islands just prior to the arrival of Sir John Cook. While the Conquistadors did not initially settle the islands, they did leave behind very extensive plans for future development, which included an astonishing compilation of Blue-prints and applications for building permits. Several years ago, these plans were unearthed in an archeological exploration of recently discovered libraries housed in ancient lava tubes, once controlled and ultimately sealed by the Japanese in the early 1830 s. While the ancient dwellings and sacred places definitely exhibit a very strong Asian influence, it is the recent discovery of the early Spanish plans which have given rise to the neo-Taco-Bell design characteristics inherent in Hawaii s new ancient structures.

I hope this has helped. If I can be of any further assistance, please hesitate to ask.

Aloha,

Angie

Follow Ups:

• Oops... sorry... here is the photograph I promised you NESHA Angie 21:44:01 08/09/03 (0)

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