|
(第
51
篇)
p
於 2008/11/22 上午 08:29:00
說： |
p
|
|
|
(第
52
篇)
p
於 2008/11/24 下午 08:35:00
說： |
|
|
|
(第
53
篇)
.
於 2008/11/25 上午 05:11:00
說： |
.
|
|
|
(第
54
篇)
台灣要加油!
於 2008/11/25 上午 06:31:00
說： |
民主的路，我自己走！
◎ 黃宗玄
夜漸深，正對著車水馬龍的大學路，我在成大野草莓靜坐區落腳。
期中考一結束，迫不及待地從台中趕回台南，我頑強地不願爸來載我，
我告訴自己：「這段民主路要自己走下去！」心中有許多想法、
五味雜陳，和大家一樣憂心台灣的未來，期中考期間內心煎熬著、
我的心都懸在六地的野草莓現場直播上，恨不得飛回去加入他們，
當爸告訴我：「你的一個幼稚園同學正坐在自由廣場上。」我的心已然沸騰！
坐在鋪著地墊的場地上，雖然空間不大，儘管沒有多少交談，
但深信坐在這兒的人都有個屬於自己的夢，屬於我們共同的夢；
當經過的民眾向你打氣、當他們喊著加油，說台灣需要你們時，
湧上心頭的是感動。你會確信著你在做一件「對」的事，
全台灣的希望都在你身上！堅持理想的人看似孤寂，其實他很富有！
第二天，清晨的太陽灑下，搭著棚子的靜坐區裡只有三個人，
我鑽了進去當第四位訪客。下午人數逐漸增多，和身旁的朋友們，
阿姨、阿伯們分享著各自的感觸。我曾說過：
「深陷這個時代是幸福也是不幸，我們無法向國際大聲的喊出
我們共同的名字，我們不能大大方方地唱出『最美的是妳名字』！
但現在我們是防衛著最後的一條底線：民主、自由、人權！」
雖然很感慨為什麼會走到這種地步，台灣為什麼會變成這樣，
但我深知「路還是要繼續走下去」，即使前頭看起來如此地黯淡無光，
我們將摸索著那前人走過的傾頹腳印，勇敢前行！野草莓會蔓延著
它的熱情直到永遠，並開創屬於自己的世代，因為，
我們有個屬於我們的「夢」！（作者為中山醫學大學學生）
|
|
|
(第
55
篇)
.
於 2008/11/26 上午 10:54:00
說： |
ㄏ
|
|
|
(第
56
篇)
....
於 2008/11/27 上午 09:32:00
說： |
|
|
|
(第
57
篇)
....
於 2008/11/27 上午 11:13:00
說： |
可以買ㄌ
|
|
|
(第
58
篇)
邦僑33
於 2008/11/27 下午 07:58:00
說： |
喔
|
|
|
(第
59
篇)
p
於 2008/11/27 下午 08:20:00
說： |
買它
|
|
|
(第
60
篇)
....
於 2008/11/28 上午 11:41:00
說： |
人ㄋ
|
|
|
(第
61
篇)
dd
於 2008/11/28 下午 01:57:00
說： |
駕人ㄌㄇ
|
|
|
(第
62
篇)
美國人踩死人
於 2008/11/29 上午 08:15:00
說： |
Wal-Mart worker dies after shoppers knock him down
NEW YORK – A Wal-Mart worker was killed Friday when "out-of-control" shoppers desperate for bargains broke down the doors at a 5 a.m. sale. Other workers were trampled as they tried to rescue the man, and customers shouted angrily and kept shopping when store officials said they were closing because of the death, police and witnesses said.
At least four other people, including a woman who was eight months pregnant, were taken to hospitals for observation or minor injuries, and the store in Valley Stream on Long Island closed for several hours before reopening.
Shoppers stepped over the man on the ground and streamed into the store. When told to leave, they complained that they had been in line since Thursday morning.
Nassau police said about 2,000 people were gathered outside the store doors at the mall about 20 miles east of Manhattan. The impatient crowd knocked the man, identified by police as Jdimytai Damour of Queens, to the ground as he opened the doors, leaving a l portion of the frame crumpled like an accordion.
"This crowd was out of control," said Nassau police spokesman Lt. Michael Fleming. He described the scene as "utter chaos."
Dozens of store employees trying to fight their way out to help Damour were also getting trampled by the crowd, Fleming said.
Items on sale at the store included a Samsung 50-inch Plasma HDTV for $798, a Bissel Compact Upright Vacuum for $28, a Samsung 10.2 megapixel digital camera for $69 and DVDs such as "The Incredible Hulk" for $9.
Damour, 34, was taken to a hospital, where he was pronounced dead about 6 a.m., police said. The exact cause of death has not been determined.
A 28-year-old pregnant woman was taken to a hospital, where she and the baby were reported to be OK, said police Sgt. Anthony Repalone.
Police said criminal charges were possible in the case, but Fleming said it would be difficult to identify individual shoppers. Authorities were reviewing surveillance video.
Wal-Mart Stores Inc., based in Bentonville, Ark., called the incident a "tragic situation" and said the employee came from a temporary agency and was doing maintenance work at the store.
"The safety and security of our customers and associates is our top priority," said Dan Fogleman, a company spokesman. "At this point, facts are still being assembled and we are working closely with the Nassau County Police as they investigate what occurred."
Kimberly Cribbs, who witnessed the stampede, said shoppers were acting like "savages."
"When they were saying they had to leave, that an employee got killed, people were yelling 'I've been on line since yesterday morning,'" she said. "They kept shopping."
Shoppers around the country line up early outside stores on the day after Thanksgiving in the annual bargain-hunting ritual known as Black Friday. It got that name because it has historically been the day when stores broke into profitability for the full year.
___
AP retail writers Anne D'Innocenzio and Mae Anderson and contributed to this report.
|
|