From: Sue Mullen on 4 Aug 2010 22:29 D Ball wrote: > Thanks, Jeff, for the shoutout and good wishes. You and the other > Bermuda lovers did a good job getting me excited about giving it a > whirl! I will try to do better on my reporting this time. :) I know > you'll shame me with your Alaska report...here's an early bon voyage to > you! > > And Mark, I appreciate your experienced thumbs up. We're on the > Summit--crossing my fingers for the same level of service we enjoyed in > March on the Solstice. Diana, I am sure you will fall in love with Bermuda just as we have. We were there on land packages twice in the 70s, then in recent years did 4 cruises there. When are you sailing? I am kinda behind on emails and other stuff these days.lol This is one time I hope you will write a review when you get home!! sue
From: D Ball on 5 Aug 2010 02:04 On Wed, 04 Aug 2010 22:29:27 -0400, Sue Mullen wrote: > D Ball wrote: >> Thanks, Jeff, for the shoutout and good wishes. You and the other >> Bermuda lovers did a good job getting me excited about giving it a >> whirl! I will try to do better on my reporting this time. :) I know >> you'll shame me with your Alaska report...here's an early bon voyage to >> you! >> >> And Mark, I appreciate your experienced thumbs up. We're on the >> Summit--crossing my fingers for the same level of service we enjoyed in >> March on the Solstice. > > Diana, I am sure you will fall in love with Bermuda just as we have. We > were there on land packages twice in the 70s, then in recent years did 4 > cruises there. When are you sailing? I am kinda behind on emails and > other stuff these days.lol > > This is one time I hope you will write a review when you get home!! > > sue It's perfect, like me, Harry and Left and Right, my perfect children. How can it not be? Diana Balls Austin, TX
From: Brian K on 6 Aug 2010 03:22 Gadget World electronically interjected On 8/4/2010 10:36 AM: > Bermuda is not a country. > > It is part of the UK, > > To be correct Bermuda is an overseas territory of the UK. As such they self-govern, have their own postage, parliament, premier and laws. They have no seat at the United Nations but are represented by Great Britain. Nevertheless, they have their own immigration, customs. Upon entering your passport is not stamped as Great Britain, it is stamped as Bermuda. They are in some way a hybrid between sovereign nation and colony. In this sense both parties are correct. -- ________ To email me, Edit "blog" from my email address. Brian M. Kochera "The poor dog is the firmest of friends, the first to welcome the foremost to defend" - Lord Byron View My Web Pages: http://home.earthlink.net/~brian1951 My Shutterfly Page http://photosbybrianmk.shutterfly.com/
From: Charles on 6 Aug 2010 07:08 In article <fIadnWyj9deBJcbRnZ2dnUVZ_rCdnZ2d(a)earthlink.com>, Brian K <brian1951BLOG(a)earthlink.net> wrote: > o be correct Bermuda is an overseas territory of the UK. As such they > self-govern, have their own postage, parliament, premier and laws. They > have no seat at the United Nations but are represented by Great Britain. > Nevertheless, they have their own immigration, customs. Upon entering > your passport is not stamped as Great Britain, it is stamped as Bermuda. > They are in some way a hybrid between sovereign nation and colony. In > this sense both parties are correct. Bermuda is an overseas territory, a colony, and a country. Just because it is not independent does not mean it can not be called a country. -- Charles
From: Kenn Smith on 7 Aug 2010 18:06 Dianna and husband board tomorrow for their cruise. A tropical storm is taking dead aim on Bermuda, probably will hit tomorrow. They could have an interesting crossing.
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