Usa Cruises

Sunday, May 30, 2010

What are the best parties and contest to attend on the Liberty of seas and are they free?

I ak wondering what are the best parties to and contests to attend on liberty of the seas





Answer :
All the parties sponsored by the cruise line are free. You pay for any alcohol you consume, and sodas, too, if you didn't buy the soda package.
The other person who answered is right- there are some parties/meetings that are only for certain groups, but the details of those are usually not made public.
There will be a list of all activities daily. It is delivered to your room every morning. Check that out and see which are best for you. Attend everything! It's all really fun!





Answer :
I haven't been on Liberty of the Seas, but I have been on other Royal Caribbean cruises. I'm not sure what you mean by "parties". There are some special cocktail parties for particular groups of people, and others are not invited. Otherwise people make their own parties, and if it's at a lounge, you pay for what you buy. Nothing you consume at a lounge is free.
There are some real fun adult contests, which can become hillarious. Those are free.
Games such as bingo, or other betting games are of course not free.
Shows, including the ice shows; movies, and sports activities, and the fitness center are free.
There are enough free things to do for you to have a wonderful time.





Answer :
Check out cruisecritic.com and remember to register for the meet and mingle.
This is a good way to meet people with the same likes as you.
As well as cruise reviews

Sunday, May 23, 2010

Has anyone ever crusied on royal caribbean before...?

and if you have can you explain to me what the ocean view looks like on the liberty of the seas... and if you have pictures that would be great....?...are the cabin's really small?...and if so how small are they?....





Answer :
Yes, I have I am a very experienced traveler with Royal caribbean. In fact, I was on the sister ship of the Liberty of the Seas.

First off the cabins are tiny depending on what you get. If you get an interior or a ocean view they are. The bathroom is like if you walk in you can do everything without having to take a step. The cabin is tiny it has enough room though for you to move around, but who really cares about the cabins, because you rarely are in there.

The view of the ocean is spectacular! Pictures are awesome. I can't really explain it because it is hard to put into details. It is one of those things you have to find out for yourself. :)

I love these ships though! :) :) :) :)






Answer :
i dont have any pictures but the views are amazing and no the cabins are not small.. we could comfertabally fit 5 people in one cabin to sleep

Sunday, May 16, 2010

LoL I love this one. Was Jefferson speaking of liberal men?

"Timid men prefer the calm of despotism to the tempestuous sea of liberty."-Thomas Jefferson





Answer :
Timidity comes in all political forms. Jefferson was a classical liberal, the meaning has changed over time.





Answer :
Yes, he was. Jefferson is the first liberal. It's the Bill of Rights that have caused conservatives grief from almost the founding of our nation. The conservatives by definition are "timid men" who resist change. They resisted the end of slavery, the woman's vote, civil rights, gay rights, Medicare, good benefits for veterans, government investments in rural areas, government programs to help poor kids, and so on. Conservatives are timid men. Why else do you think they're so afraid that they need to stock up on guns. I live in a big city, and I'm not afraid of all the diversity. Conservatives often live in a little towns with people just like themselves, but they're still "timid men."





Answer :
"Despotism is a form of government by a single authority, either an individual (Despot), or tightly knit group, which rules with absolute political power."

No, like modern day tea-baggers I do NOT think Jefferson was speaking of liberal Democrats! Though I/we admire Jefferson as the author of the Declaration of Independence, I/we should NOT condone his stance on slavery and being the Despot of his own plantation, Monticello, fathering babies out of wedlock with his female slaves, giving a new meaning to the term "founding father," being "liberal" with his morality and ethics but "conservative" with just how progressive his Republican thinking should be as to having other human beings subjugated as his own personal property, instead of as equal citizens enjoying "the [same] tempestuous sea of liberty" he and his Caucasian compatriot counterparts did!





Answer :
Ok, those who answered and said Jefferson was a liberal were correct but it is a mere technicality. Jefferson was a liberal....BACK IN 1776! By today's standards, he would have been considered a reactionary conservative and would roll over in his grave if he were here today to see what this country has become! The kind of liberal that Jefferson was...is called a "Classical Liberal"....liberals today are usually "Progressive Liberals". Technically, all conservatives are Classical Liberals.

Those who are timid are the progressive liberals. These apologists who travel about the world seeking forgiveness from our enemies while simultaneously stifling freedom and muzzling the self-expression of the people on the home front, prefer the comfort and job security of despotism rather than the insecurity and election inconveniences that are provided by liberty. That is what makes these men timid, because they are afraid of liberty and how it helps the people to topple despots...and I am not just referring to Liberal Democrats...I'm also referring to neoconservatives who have completely bastardized the very concepts of the conservative movement. I hope this answers your question.





Answer :
Quite the contrary, Thomas Jefferson was a liberal in every sense of the word.

"The legitimate powers of government extend only to such acts as are injurious to others. But it does me no injury for my neighbor to say there are twenty gods, or no God. It neither picks my pocket nor breaks my leg." Thomas Jefferson

"I trust that there is not a young man now living in the United States who will not die a Unitarian." Thomas Jefferson

"Question with boldness even the existence of a God; because, if there be one, he must more approve of the homage of reason, than that of blind-folded fear."
Thomas Jefferson

"But a short time elapsed after the death of the great reformer of the Jewish religion, before his principles were departed from by those who professed to be his special servants, and perverted into an engine for enslaving mankind, and aggrandizing their oppressors in Church and State."
Thomas Jefferson (in a letter to S. Kercheval, 1810)





Answer :
Isn't it funny how liberals flip flop when it comes to our founding fathers?

One minute they were rich, slave owning, land stealing, indian slaughtering, aristocratic white men who didn't want to pay their taxes and founded this nation on racism and white supremacy. But they were "liberals" the next.





Answer :
Sadly no. He was talking about the vast majority of men. We are living under tyranny, but nobody is willing to do anything about it. They all say just "vote". Voting won't solve our problems, but doing what is necessary takes real courage, and nobody is stepping up to do it.





Answer :
Yes. He climbed into a time machine, rode forward to 2010, studied liberal men of the 21st century, then climbed back in his time machine, and wrote those words.

If that's what you want to believe, who am I to challenge it? Nothing would change your mind anyway.

Sunday, May 9, 2010

What does the poem on the statue of liberty mean to you?

If you don't know it, it goes like this

Not like the brazen giant of Greek fame,
With conquering limbs astride from land to land;
Here at our sea-washed, sunset gates shall stand
A mighty woman with a torch, whose flame
Is the imprisoned lightning, and her name
Mother of Exiles. From her beacon-hand
Glows world-wide welcome; her mild eyes command
The air-bridged harbor that twin cities frame.
"Keep ancient lands, your storied pomp!" cries she
With silent lips. "Give me your tired, your poor,
Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free,
The wretched refuse of your teeming shore.
Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me,
I lift my lamp beside the golden door!"





Answer :
It was meant to honor the U.S. (from France) for its immigration policies. At that time, we welcomed all to our shores who were seeking freedom from oppression. We had a big country, and not many people compared to today.

However, as nice as it sounds, today we must consider that our country is already teeming with more people than it can rightfully support with jobs etc. Every advancement in technology costs jobs as fewer people are needed to accomplish the same goals. That is why it became necessary to start limiting the number of immigrants that could come in.





Answer :
The Statue of Liberty actually originated based on the Revolution of 1830 in Paris from a Delacroix painting, "Liberty Leading the People". It is the same concept-a struggle for voting rights and freedom from repression.





Answer :
At the time that was written America had yet to be populated. But let's not make the mistake of thinking America has always welcomed legal immigrants. Quite the opposite in many cases. Read the history of the Irish in the USA as one example.

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