Oh say can you see...
CANADA do it to the USAA MOSTLY HARMLESS COUNTRY... strikes back!
in hockey of course!
F-R-E-E
BEER? 
After all, what are neighbours for? 
years without Civil War!
years without Civil War!CANADA: Not a REAL country it's BETTER?
Striving to once again become a Semi-important country
where WINNING an Olympic
GOLD METAL generally means ANOTHER national embarrassment.A democracy ruled by the Party winning 38 percent of the votes
North of 49
Cricket? Anyone? Whatever that is...- Despite the myths about igloos, cowboys and mounted police on horseback, more Canadians currently about 78 percent, live in urban situations than do Americans.
- That great urban American pastime Basketball was in fact invented by a Canadian Dr. James Naismith, born in the small town of Almonte Ontario in 1861. It remained a very insignificant, marginal sport in Canada for over 100 years.
- The typical Canadian family gambles away over $1,200 per year more than twice the amount that an average American household wagers.
- Shawnee chief, TECUMSEH is perhaps the person most responsible for Canada's survival during the first critical year of the war of 1812 between US and British North America. Tecumseh, a brilliant, articulate and brave leader who was born in the Michigan Territories fought with the British-Canada forces and was killed on October 5, 1813 at the battle of the Thames (Moraviantown) by the American army under the command of General William Henry Harrison after the British Regulars broke ranks and ran allowing Americans to out-flank the Indian Warriors. Immediately after the battle and even to this day, Tecumseh has been greatly honoured by Americans through monuments and folklore. He was greatly respected as having sought peace and justice for his people before the war and for having single-handedly stopped the massacre of American troups after a previous battle, even though his family had been massacred and his ancestral village destroyed by American militia. In Canada Tecumseh is almost unknown his name doesn't appear on official monuments, including those honouring the efforts of the Indian fighters even while an estimated 20% of the Indian population died during the war.
- The southern most part of Canada, Pelee Island in Ontario, is on the same latitude as the northern part of California.
- Mary Pickford, Captain Kirk, Pamela Lee Anderson, Alanis Morissette (right), Celine Dion, Shania Twain, James Cameron, Linda Evangelista, John Kenneth Galbraith, Marshall McLuhan, Jim Carrey, Leslie Neilsen and Neil Young are the most famous Canadians the United States has ever produced!
- The long-dead Saint Patrick and Pro-Irish Americans of the northeast played an unintentional, but very crucial role in promoting Canadian Confederation. Following the American Civil War, troops of the North were slow to de-mobilize and many of Irish decent strongly supported an independent Ireland. To force Britain out of Ireland, leaders planned to invade and seize British North America. While US law prohibits the organizing and training of these armies, the Irish were a very potent political force and US authorities generally turned a blind eye to the scheme. The citizens of New Brunswick had soundly rejected politicians seen as pro-confederation, but very quickly reconsidered after a massive military parade was staged along the US border on Saint Patrick's Day just one year later Canada was created.
- The Limestone City - Kingston Ontario can take a substantial share of the "credit" for the existence of the White House in Washington DC. As the British and American forces prepared to do battle in the War of 1812, winter ice was very late to leave Kingston's shores - locking up the primary British navel forces for the protection of Canada within the Great Lakes. On the South side of Lake Ontario at Sacket's Harbor New York, the American ships were ice-free and ready to do battle with the British. Because Kingston was blocked by ice and also a British stronghold, the Americans decided to go west to the town of York - (now Toronto) a pathetic muddy swamp of ramshackle dwellings where the provincial government was located. Even though out-numbered three to one, British troops, aided by Canadian Militia and Native Indian fighters fought valiantly - inflicting heavy casualties on the attacking Americans (many of whom had expected Canadians to support them and turn against the British). When defeat seemed eminent, the Canadian side chose to destroy their leftover store of gunpowder, but an ill-timed explosion killed about forty defenders and over one hundred American invaders. The Canadian civilians had been promised safety after surrender, but the outraged Americans pillaged and torched the town, they raped women, murdered children - eventually looting the entire community and burning the Ontario Legislature Building to the ground.
This affront motivated many Canadians previously indifferent to the war into joining the fight and after the British-Canadian forces rallied and fought their way into Washington DC they returned the American insult by burning the President's mansion - and other government buildings. Later, to conceal the damaged stonework, the Americans painted the President's house with whitewash - and so created the "White House" as we know it today. - The most recent country to invade Canada was the United States of America. A group of about 200 Americans led by N. Van Schoultz crossed the St. Lawrence river landing just east of Prescott Ontario in 1838. Militia from Kingston were promptly dispatched to engage the invaders and after a brief and bitter battle the US force was defeated in what became know as the Battle of the Windmill. Heavy causalities were suffered by both sides. Van Schoultz was captured and imprisoned in Kingston where he was defended by a young lawyer named John A. Macdonald, who was just commencing his practice of law. Van Schoultz was quickly found guilty and hung Macdonald lamented at not being able to secure a military firing squad for his client who had at least hoped for an honorable method of execution. This loss at trial appears to have weakened Macdonald's resolve to practice law and may have helped propel him into another line of work; Macdonald turned to politics, where his talents appear to have been better suited. He became the principle architect of Canadian Confederation and in 1867 he was elected the first Prime Minister of Canada.
- Not one of the first twenty-eight Presidents of the United States found time to visit Canada. The first American President to visit Canada dropped by in 1923 Warren Harding was on his way back from visiting Alaska. He stopped off in Vancouver, BC suffering from a fever and his over eager hosts scheduled an exhausting itinerary on a very hot summer day, which included a game of golf. He died on the way to San Francisco without ever reaching Washington again.
- Early in his life the great inventor Thomas Edison (electric light bulb, gramophone etc.) worked as a railway night clerk at a train station in Perth County Ontario. He invented a method of automatically sending out his signals which allowed him to sleep soundly while on the job! An unscheduled train almost crashed head-on into another train while he was asleep. He immediately quit heading south just before a board of inquiry was to be convened to investigate the incident.
- Documents released on February 4th, 1974 revealed that immediately after W.W.I, the US military prepared very detailed plans for the invasion of Canada. The planners had plotted to capture the port city of Halifax, Nova Scotia to delay or prevent British troops from reinforcing Canadian land armies. The Americans figured that Canada could muster as many as 77 Divisions! (even though the total Canadian Army at the end of W.W.I was just 6 Divisions strong! The military view was that forces of Great Britain, India and Australia would join to defend Canada) Some primary targets were also indentified: Sault Saint Marie Ontario for secure flows of iron ore, Victoria, British Columbia where Eastern (Indian and Australian) troops could be landed and Niagara Falls, Ontario for its hydro-electric power generating potential. (Replay 1812, Lundy's Lane and Brock's Battle of Queenston Heights anyone?). Buster Brown, Canada's own military leader of the day had his planners hard at work too! On plans which have not to this day been released to the public. Some details have leaked out over the years, and it appears both tacticians had used many of the same troop mobilization numbers and transport times in their top-secret war-planning. Britain had declared clearly right after W.W.I that it had no interest what-so-ever in any overseas involvement.
- When John Kennedy visited Ottawa in 1961, John Diefenbaker against the advice of White House staff scheduled a tree-planting ritual at Rideau Hall. JFK, wanting to show up his elderly host, vigorously dug in his shovel, seriously aggravated a wartime injury to his back and had to retire to a rocking chair in the White House for regular rest periods the remainder of his life.
- During a heated debate in the Canadian House of Commons the late Robert Thompson head of the now extinct Social Credit Party remarked that Americans are our best friends whether we like it or not
- When Lester Pearson was invited to Texas by Lyndon Johnson, he was greeted at the airport by the president, who announced to the TV cameras how glad he was to greet "my close friend, Prime Minister Wilson" -- confusing him with Britain's Harold Wilson. Back at the LBJ Ranch, when the evening newscasts came on the screen, the president was mortified to witness his own mistake and apologized profusely. Pearson said, "Think nothing of it, Senator Goldwater."
- In 1965, Lester Pearson was invited to visit Lyndon Johnson at his Camp David retreat. On the way, Pearson stopped at Temple University in Philadelphia to deliver a speech criticizing the growing American involvement in Vietnam. When he arrived at Camp David a fuming LBJ was beside himself with rage. He angrily lectured Pearson for 30 minutes without stop and then as horrified aides watched, the president of the United States grabbed the Prime Minister of Canada by the lapels and shouted, "You pissed on my rug!"
- Franklin Delano Roosevelt (aka FDR) was a vigorous, athletic young man who played tennis every summer on his family holidays on Campobello Island, off the coast of New Brunswick, Canada. After one exhausting day at tennis and boating, he fell into cold water, then helped to fight a forest fire, developed a fever and in the isolation without proper medical care developed polio and spent the rest of his life as a paraplegic a fact which was withheld from public knowledge when he became president. He was 39 years of age at the time of the "Campobello" incident.
- John Diefenbaker and John Kennedy did not like one another. After one of their meetings, Dief claimed to have found a scrap of paper on which JFK had supposedly scribbled "S.O.B." beside the PM's name. Kennedy later told brother Bobby, "never thought he was a son of a bitch. I just thought he was a prick."
- President Harry Truman, about to introduce Prime Minister Louis St.Laurent, after several attempts at pronouncing his name, gave up.
- William Lyon Mackenzie King, (whom people claimed wouldn't take stand on any issue this was false: he always took three for, against and undecided), awaited his chance to lead the liberation of Canada from the British Empire by working for the Rockefeller family in the United States. King may be remembered as something of a "kindred spirit" to US first lady,
Hillary Clinton because of his much earlier work in communicating with the spirits of the dead. - Attorney General Bobby Kennedy, exasperated over Ottawa's dithering during the ongoing Cuban missile crisis, said, "In an emergency Canada will give you all aid short of help."
- During their wartime friendship, Mackinzie-King often visited FDR in Washington. The president sensed that he did not have a drinking companion in the prime minister and explained to King that the reason he drank was because of his polio. His feet often became cold and in order to keep the blood circulating down there, his doctors had recommended pre-dinner cocktails.
- In 1967, Lester Pearson invited Lyndon Johnson to the primeministerial summer home at Harrington Lake in the Gatineau hills. Still shaken by the Dallas assassination of Kennedy, a massive White House security force descended on the isolated retreat. One evening Pearson started down the hall to his bathroom and was confronted by a large Washington guard who demanded, "Who are you and where are you going?" Pearson replied, "I'm the prime minister of Canada, I live here and I am about to go and have a leak
"
- President Richard Nixon's famous assessment of Pierre Elliot Trudeau (anyone recall any of the US adventures of Pierre's former wife Margaret?) as a "commie asshole" was further refined by one of President Ronald Reagan's top officials Lawrence Eagleburger, who privately told journalists that the Canadian PM sounded like "he must have been smoking something pretty funny..." following state visit to Washington.
- William Jefferson Clinton was Governor of Arkansas in the early 1980s. During this time a company (Health Management Associates HMA) was under contract to provide health services to Arkansas prisons and as part of this contract a large amount of blood obtained from prisoners was marketed to the Canadian Red Cross. This blood and its blood products were subsequently found to be contaminated by Hepatitis C and HIV which directly led to the death of thousands of Canadians. Shortly before his suicide death in 1993, Vince Foster, a close personal friend of Bill Clinton (and partner in the Arkansas law firm in which Hillary Rodham Clinton had also worked) become deeply troubled about something. Linda Tripp (one of the last people to see Foster alive) had attempted to access Whitehouse computers to investigate a tainted blood issue, but reported that all related database files were "inacessible or encrypted". Maggie Gallagher has reported that a day or so after the death of Foster, a "mystery man" called the White House council's office and stated that Something had upset Vince Foster greatly just days before he died. Something about 'tainted blood' and that both Vince Foster and President Clinton knew about it..."
AN APOLOGY
On behalf of Canadians everywhere I'd like to offer an apology to the United States of America. We haven't been getting along very well recently and for that, I am truly sorry.
I'm sorry we called George W Bush a moron. He is a moron but, it wasn't nice of us to point it out. If it's any consolation, the fact that he's a moron shouldn't reflect poorly on the people of America. After all it's not like you actually elected him or anything is it....
I'm sorry about our softwood lumber. Just because we have more trees than you, doesn't give us the right to sell you lumber that's cheaper and better than your own.
I'm sorry we beat you in Olympic hockey. In our defence I guess our excuse would be that our team was much, much, much, much better than yours.
I'm sorry we burnt down your white house during the war of 1812. I notice you've rebuilt it! It's Very Nice.
I'm sorry about your beer. I know we had nothing to do with your beer but, we feel your pain.
I'm sorry we supported the United Nations position on Iraq. I mean, when you're going up against a crazed dictator, you wanna have your friends by your side. I realize it took more than two years before you guys pitched in against Hitler, but that was different. Everyone knew he had weapons.
And finally on behalf of all Canadians, I'm sorry that we're constantly apologizing for things in a passive-aggressive way which is really a thinly veiled criticism. I sincerely hope that you're not upset over this.
We've seen what you do to countries you get upset with.
Check your own bit of history...
Click the date you were born and then find out some neat things about your birthday!! Enjoy!!
Having trouble converting Canada's temperatures?
Enter a number in either field, then click outside the text box.
Who are you? Find out what your name means!
And for heaven's sake, don't break any laws!
- Despite the myths about igloos, cowboys and mounted police on horseback, more Canadians currently about 78 percent, live in urban situations than do Americans.
- That great urban American pastime Basketball was in fact invented by a Canadian Dr. James Naismith, born in the small town of Almonte Ontario in 1861. It remained a very insignificant, marginal sport in Canada for over 100 years.
- The typical Canadian family gambles away over $1,200 per year more than twice the amount that an average American household wagers.
- Shawnee chief, TECUMSEH is perhaps the person most responsible for Canada's survival during the first critical year of the war of 1812 between US and British North America. Tecumseh, a brilliant, articulate and brave leader who was born in the Michigan Territories fought with the British-Canada forces and was killed on October 5, 1813 at the battle of the Thames (Moraviantown) by the American army under the command of General William Henry Harrison after the British Regulars broke ranks and ran allowing Americans to out-flank the Indian Warriors. Immediately after the battle and even to this day, Tecumseh has been greatly honoured by Americans through monuments and folklore. He was greatly respected as having sought peace and justice for his people before the war and for having single-handedly stopped the massacre of American troups after a previous battle, even though his family had been massacred and his ancestral village destroyed by American militia. In Canada Tecumseh is almost unknown his name doesn't appear on official monuments, including those honouring the efforts of the Indian fighters even while an estimated 20% of the Indian population died during the war.
- The southern most part of Canada, Pelee Island in Ontario, is on the same latitude as the northern part of California.
- Mary Pickford, Captain Kirk, Pamela Lee Anderson, Alanis Morissette (right), Celine Dion, Shania Twain, James Cameron, Linda Evangelista, John Kenneth Galbraith, Marshall McLuhan, Jim Carrey, Leslie Neilsen and Neil Young are the most famous Canadians the United States has ever produced!
- The long-dead Saint Patrick and Pro-Irish Americans of the northeast played an unintentional, but very crucial role in promoting Canadian Confederation. Following the American Civil War, troops of the North were slow to de-mobilize and many of Irish decent strongly supported an independent Ireland. To force Britain out of Ireland, leaders planned to invade and seize British North America. While US law prohibits the organizing and training of these armies, the Irish were a very potent political force and US authorities generally turned a blind eye to the scheme. The citizens of New Brunswick had soundly rejected politicians seen as pro-confederation, but very quickly reconsidered after a massive military parade was staged along the US border on Saint Patrick's Day just one year later Canada was created.
- The Limestone City - Kingston Ontario can take a substantial share of the "credit" for the existence of the White House in Washington DC. As the British and American forces prepared to do battle in the War of 1812, winter ice was very late to leave Kingston's shores - locking up the primary British navel forces for the protection of Canada within the Great Lakes. On the South side of Lake Ontario at Sacket's Harbor New York, the American ships were ice-free and ready to do battle with the British. Because Kingston was blocked by ice and also a British stronghold, the Americans decided to go west to the town of York - (now Toronto) a pathetic muddy swamp of ramshackle dwellings where the provincial government was located. Even though out-numbered three to one, British troops, aided by Canadian Militia and Native Indian fighters fought valiantly - inflicting heavy casualties on the attacking Americans (many of whom had expected Canadians to support them and turn against the British). When defeat seemed eminent, the Canadian side chose to destroy their leftover store of gunpowder, but an ill-timed explosion killed about forty defenders and over one hundred American invaders. The Canadian civilians had been promised safety after surrender, but the outraged Americans pillaged and torched the town, they raped women, murdered children - eventually looting the entire community and burning the Ontario Legislature Building to the ground.
This affront motivated many Canadians previously indifferent to the war into joining the fight and after the British-Canadian forces rallied and fought their way into Washington DC they returned the American insult by burning the President's mansion - and other government buildings. Later, to conceal the damaged stonework, the Americans painted the President's house with whitewash - and so created the "White House" as we know it today.- The most recent country to invade Canada was the United States of America. A group of about 200 Americans led by N. Van Schoultz crossed the St. Lawrence river landing just east of Prescott Ontario in 1838. Militia from Kingston were promptly dispatched to engage the invaders and after a brief and bitter battle the US force was defeated in what became know as the Battle of the Windmill. Heavy causalities were suffered by both sides. Van Schoultz was captured and imprisoned in Kingston where he was defended by a young lawyer named John A. Macdonald, who was just commencing his practice of law. Van Schoultz was quickly found guilty and hung Macdonald lamented at not being able to secure a military firing squad for his client who had at least hoped for an honorable method of execution. This loss at trial appears to have weakened Macdonald's resolve to practice law and may have helped propel him into another line of work; Macdonald turned to politics, where his talents appear to have been better suited. He became the principle architect of Canadian Confederation and in 1867 he was elected the first Prime Minister of Canada.
- Not one of the first twenty-eight Presidents of the United States found time to visit Canada. The first American President to visit Canada dropped by in 1923 Warren Harding was on his way back from visiting Alaska. He stopped off in Vancouver, BC suffering from a fever and his over eager hosts scheduled an exhausting itinerary on a very hot summer day, which included a game of golf. He died on the way to San Francisco without ever reaching Washington again.
- Early in his life the great inventor Thomas Edison (electric light bulb, gramophone etc.) worked as a railway night clerk at a train station in Perth County Ontario. He invented a method of automatically sending out his signals which allowed him to sleep soundly while on the job! An unscheduled train almost crashed head-on into another train while he was asleep. He immediately quit heading south just before a board of inquiry was to be convened to investigate the incident.
- Documents released on February 4th, 1974 revealed that immediately after W.W.I, the US military prepared very detailed plans for the invasion of Canada. The planners had plotted to capture the port city of Halifax, Nova Scotia to delay or prevent British troops from reinforcing Canadian land armies. The Americans figured that Canada could muster as many as 77 Divisions! (even though the total Canadian Army at the end of W.W.I was just 6 Divisions strong! The military view was that forces of Great Britain, India and Australia would join to defend Canada) Some primary targets were also indentified: Sault Saint Marie Ontario for secure flows of iron ore, Victoria, British Columbia where Eastern (Indian and Australian) troops could be landed and Niagara Falls, Ontario for its hydro-electric power generating potential. (Replay 1812, Lundy's Lane and Brock's Battle of Queenston Heights anyone?). Buster Brown, Canada's own military leader of the day had his planners hard at work too! On plans which have not to this day been released to the public. Some details have leaked out over the years, and it appears both tacticians had used many of the same troop mobilization numbers and transport times in their top-secret war-planning. Britain had declared clearly right after W.W.I that it had no interest what-so-ever in any overseas involvement.
- When John Kennedy visited Ottawa in 1961, John Diefenbaker against the advice of White House staff scheduled a tree-planting ritual at Rideau Hall. JFK, wanting to show up his elderly host, vigorously dug in his shovel, seriously aggravated a wartime injury to his back and had to retire to a rocking chair in the White House for regular rest periods the remainder of his life.
- During a heated debate in the Canadian House of Commons the late Robert Thompson head of the now extinct Social Credit Party remarked that Americans are our best friends whether we like it or not
- When Lester Pearson was invited to Texas by Lyndon Johnson, he was greeted at the airport by the president, who announced to the TV cameras how glad he was to greet "my close friend, Prime Minister Wilson" -- confusing him with Britain's Harold Wilson. Back at the LBJ Ranch, when the evening newscasts came on the screen, the president was mortified to witness his own mistake and apologized profusely. Pearson said, "Think nothing of it, Senator Goldwater."
- In 1965, Lester Pearson was invited to visit Lyndon Johnson at his Camp David retreat. On the way, Pearson stopped at Temple University in Philadelphia to deliver a speech criticizing the growing American involvement in Vietnam. When he arrived at Camp David a fuming LBJ was beside himself with rage. He angrily lectured Pearson for 30 minutes without stop and then as horrified aides watched, the president of the United States grabbed the Prime Minister of Canada by the lapels and shouted, "You pissed on my rug!"
- Franklin Delano Roosevelt (aka FDR) was a vigorous, athletic young man who played tennis every summer on his family holidays on Campobello Island, off the coast of New Brunswick, Canada. After one exhausting day at tennis and boating, he fell into cold water, then helped to fight a forest fire, developed a fever and in the isolation without proper medical care developed polio and spent the rest of his life as a paraplegic a fact which was withheld from public knowledge when he became president. He was 39 years of age at the time of the "Campobello" incident.
- John Diefenbaker and John Kennedy did not like one another. After one of their meetings, Dief claimed to have found a scrap of paper on which JFK had supposedly scribbled "S.O.B." beside the PM's name. Kennedy later told brother Bobby, "never thought he was a son of a bitch. I just thought he was a prick."
- President Harry Truman, about to introduce Prime Minister Louis St.Laurent, after several attempts at pronouncing his name, gave up.
- William Lyon Mackenzie King, (whom people claimed wouldn't take stand on any issue this was false: he always took three for, against and undecided), awaited his chance to lead the liberation of Canada from the British Empire by working for the Rockefeller family in the United States. King may be remembered as something of a "kindred spirit" to US first lady,
Hillary Clinton because of his much earlier work in communicating with the spirits of the dead. - The Limestone City - Kingston Ontario can take a substantial share of the "credit" for the existence of the White House in Washington DC. As the British and American forces prepared to do battle in the War of 1812, winter ice was very late to leave Kingston's shores - locking up the primary British navel forces for the protection of Canada within the Great Lakes. On the South side of Lake Ontario at Sacket's Harbor New York, the American ships were ice-free and ready to do battle with the British. Because Kingston was blocked by ice and also a British stronghold, the Americans decided to go west to the town of York - (now Toronto) a pathetic muddy swamp of ramshackle dwellings where the provincial government was located. Even though out-numbered three to one, British troops, aided by Canadian Militia and Native Indian fighters fought valiantly - inflicting heavy casualties on the attacking Americans (many of whom had expected Canadians to support them and turn against the British). When defeat seemed eminent, the Canadian side chose to destroy their leftover store of gunpowder, but an ill-timed explosion killed about forty defenders and over one hundred American invaders. The Canadian civilians had been promised safety after surrender, but the outraged Americans pillaged and torched the town, they raped women, murdered children - eventually looting the entire community and burning the Ontario Legislature Building to the ground.
- Attorney General Bobby Kennedy, exasperated over Ottawa's dithering during the ongoing Cuban missile crisis, said, "In an emergency Canada will give you all aid short of help."
- During their wartime friendship, Mackinzie-King often visited FDR in Washington. The president sensed that he did not have a drinking companion in the prime minister and explained to King that the reason he drank was because of his polio. His feet often became cold and in order to keep the blood circulating down there, his doctors had recommended pre-dinner cocktails.
- In 1967, Lester Pearson invited Lyndon Johnson to the primeministerial summer home at Harrington Lake in the Gatineau hills. Still shaken by the Dallas assassination of Kennedy, a massive White House security force descended on the isolated retreat. One evening Pearson started down the hall to his bathroom and was confronted by a large Washington guard who demanded, "Who are you and where are you going?" Pearson replied, "I'm the prime minister of Canada, I live here and I am about to go and have a leak "
- President Richard Nixon's famous assessment of Pierre Elliot Trudeau (anyone recall any of the US adventures of Pierre's former wife Margaret?) as a "commie asshole" was further refined by one of President Ronald Reagan's top officials Lawrence Eagleburger, who privately told journalists that the Canadian PM sounded like "he must have been smoking something pretty funny..." following state visit to Washington.
- William Jefferson Clinton was Governor of Arkansas in the early 1980s. During this time a company (Health Management Associates HMA) was under contract to provide health services to Arkansas prisons and as part of this contract a large amount of blood obtained from prisoners was marketed to the Canadian Red Cross. This blood and its blood products were subsequently found to be contaminated by Hepatitis C and HIV which directly led to the death of thousands of Canadians. Shortly before his suicide death in 1993, Vince Foster, a close personal friend of Bill Clinton (and partner in the Arkansas law firm in which Hillary Rodham Clinton had also worked) become deeply troubled about something. Linda Tripp (one of the last people to see Foster alive) had attempted to access Whitehouse computers to investigate a tainted blood issue, but reported that all related database files were "inacessible or encrypted". Maggie Gallagher has reported that a day or so after the death of Foster, a "mystery man" called the White House council's office and stated that Something had upset Vince Foster greatly just days before he died. Something about 'tainted blood' and that both Vince Foster and President Clinton knew about it..."
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Check your own bit of history...
Click the date you were born and then find out some neat things about your birthday!! Enjoy!!
Having trouble converting Canada's temperatures?
Enter a number in either field, then click outside the text box.
Who are you? Find out what your name means!
And for heaven's sake, don't break any laws!