-----Original Message-----
From: 	"Heard, Anne" <Anne_Heard@RyderScott.com>@ENRON [mailto:IMCEANOTES-+22Heard+2C+20Anne+22+20+3CAnne+5FHeard+40RyderScott+2Ecom+3E+40ENRON@ENRON.com] 
Sent:	Friday, September 21, 2001 11:09 AM
To:	GENIA HEARD (E-mail); JIM HEARD (E-mail); JOHN HEARD (E-mail); Heard, Marie; RITAS HEARD (E-mail); STEPHEN & MAUREEN HEARD (E-mail)
Subject:	FW: This is really nice!


Some  of you may have already gotten this, so I apologize for cluttering your e-mail  box, just thought it was too good not to send.  
 
Anne
 
-----Original Message-----
From: Julia Lemon  [mailto:Julia_Lemon@Calgary.RyderScott.com]
Sent: Friday, September  21, 2001 10:04 AM
To: Annette Soane (E-mail); Carol Walker (E-mail);  Dianne (E-mail); Judy (E-mail); Kelly (E-mail); Ken Ralph (E-mail); Linda Manner  (E-mail); Liz Clarke (E-mail); Rick Mooers; Pat Daunais-Brown (E-mail); Robert  Fisher (E-mail); Fred Richoux; Irma Marsh; Larry Connor; Anne  Heard
Subject: FW: This is really  nice!
> We've seen many emails regarding the tragedies of last  week.  If you're a 
> Dr. Seuss fan, this one is  done quite well. 
> 
> The  Binch 
> 
> Every U down in  Uville liked U.S. a lot, 
> But the Binch, who lived  Far East of Uville, did not. 
> The Binch hated U.S!  the whole U.S. way! 
> Now don't ask me why, for  nobody can say, 
> It could be his turban was screwed  on too tight. 
> Or the sun from the desert had beaten  too bright 
> But I think that the most likely reason  of all 
> May have been that his heart was two sizes  too small. 
> 
> But,  Whatever the reason, his heart or his turban, 
> He  stood facing Uville, the part that was urban. 
>  "They're doing their business," he snarled from his perch. 
> "They're raising their families! They're going to church!  
> They're leading the world, and their empire is  thriving, 
> I MUST keep the S's and U's from  surviving!" 
> 
> Tomorrow,  he knew, all the U's and the S's, 
> Would put on  their pants and their shirts and their dresses, 
>  They'd go to their offices, playgrounds and schools, 
> And abide by their U and S values and rules, 
> 
> And then they'd do something he liked  least of all, 
> Every U down in Uville, the tall and  the small, 
> Would stand all united, each U and each  S, 
> And they'd sing Uville's anthem, "God bless us!  God bless!" 
> All around their Twin Towers of Uville,  they'd stand, 
> and their voices would drown every  sound in the land. 
> 
> "I  must stop that singing," Binch said with a smirk, 
>  And he had an idea--an idea that might work! 
> The  Binch stole some U airplanes in U morning hours, 
>  And crashed them right into the Uville Twin Towers. 
>  "They'll wake to disaster!" he snickered, so sour, 
>  "And how can they sing when they can't find a tower?" 
> 
> The Binch cocked his ear as they woke  from their sleeping, 
> All set to enjoy their  U-wailing and weeping, 
> Instead he heard something  that started quite low, 
> And it built up quite slow,  but it started to grow-- 
> And the Binch heard the  most unpredictable thing... 
> And he couldn't believe  it--they started to sing! 
> 
> He stared down at Uville, not trusting his eyes, 
> What he saw was a shocking, disgusting surprise! 
> Every U down in Uville, the tall and the small, 
> Was singing! Without any towers at all! 
>  He HADN'T stopped Uville from singing! It sung! 
> For  down deep in the hearts of the old and the young, 
>  Those Twin Towers were standing, called Hope and called Pride, 
> And you can't smash the towers we hold deep inside. 
> 
> So we circle the sites where our heroes  did fall, 
> With a hand in each hand of the tall and  the small, 
> And we mourn for our losses while  knowing we'll cope, 
> For we still have inside that  U-Pride and U-Hope. 
> 
>  For America means a bit more than tall towers, 
> It  means more than wealth or political powers, 
> It's  more than our enemies ever could guess, 
> So may God  bless America! Bless us! God bless! 
>  
> -- 
> 
> "The service you do for others is the rent you pay for the time  you 
> spend on earth." 
> 
>