What is the main objective of having The olympics? Answer: This policy has two main objectives: • it strives to promote Olympic Games which respect the environment and meet the standards of sustainable development. • it also aims to promote awareness among and educate the members of the Olympic family and sports practitioners in general of the importance of a healthy environment and sustainable development. It is based on the principles enshrined in the The Olympic Charter (Chapter 1, The Olympic Movement and its Actions: Mission and Role of the IOC): • to encourage and support a responsible concern for environmental issues, to promote sustainable development in sport and require that the Olympic Games are held accordingly; and • to promote a positive legacy from the Olympic Games to the Host cities and the Host countries. The IOC policy also finds its roots and scope in the Olympic Movement's agenda 21 which is another major reference document in this field.

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Monday, March 14, 2011

Author J.C. Davies Wants You To Know She’s Got The Fever



In a new book we’re sure many will label as “controversial” former Wall Street analystJ.C. Davies who describes herself as “white trash”  talks about her experiences dating men of different races and tries to get to the facts behind the stereotypes.  According to the Daily Mail here’s what questions you can expect answers to:
  • Do Asian men like women submissive?
  • Are all Indian men well versed in the Karma Sutra?
  • Do Latin lovers live up to their reputation?
  • Are black men well endowed?
  • Are Jewish men really cheap?
Her verdict: Latino men are macho and possessive, Asians are rubbish between the sheets and black men don’t like talking about Al Sharpton.  Davies, 42, told the New York Post: ‘No one has the balls to write about sex and culture in a real way. You have to make it super PC and be the professor of blah-de-blah and have charts and graphs.’
‘The expectation is [black men] are great in the sack and have huge equipment – don’t people really wanna know?
There’s definitely a market for this book – are you buying or offended?

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