Out of turn.
A peacetreaty on paper would not be anything worth to the great australian leader than those sheets, he is using for other purposes several times a day. And he would probably use the peacetreaty itself for the same, if he should be in need.
I accepted the tresspass agreement but rejected the peacetreaty as actions shows more than writing. Just see how the great australian leader let his troops attack an unprepared and nearly defendless neighbour without - clear and straight - to declare war first.
[This message has been edited by TheBirdMan (edited January 11, 2001).]
[This message has been edited by TheBirdMan (edited January 11, 2001).]
[This message has been edited by TheBirdMan (edited January 11, 2001).]
A peacetreaty on paper would not be anything worth to the great australian leader than those sheets, he is using for other purposes several times a day. And he would probably use the peacetreaty itself for the same, if he should be in need.
I accepted the tresspass agreement but rejected the peacetreaty as actions shows more than writing. Just see how the great australian leader let his troops attack an unprepared and nearly defendless neighbour without - clear and straight - to declare war first.
[This message has been edited by TheBirdMan (edited January 11, 2001).]
[This message has been edited by TheBirdMan (edited January 11, 2001).]
[This message has been edited by TheBirdMan (edited January 11, 2001).]
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