Subject: aussie maritime interstate boundary<br/>
Date: Dec 14, 2000 @ 17:48<br/>
Author: michael donner (michael donner &lt;m@...&gt;)<br/>
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<div id="ygrps-yiv-2072439133">hey  arif<br/>
congrats on getting your man in the white house<br/>
& it sure was a great election night while it lasted<br/>
<br/>
<br/>
i confess i was still hoping for a bush lieberman meltdown administration<br/>
until i heard lieberman finally concede this morning too<br/>
but i am actually glad the supreme court pulled the plug on the all parties<br/>
party at this time<br/>
even if they had to rule in favor of separate but equal protection<br/>
& remain in deep denial of local & personal sovereignty<br/>
as the big country was worth saving too<br/>
<br/>
clearly it is not yet time for  one person  one country<br/>
<br/>
<br/>
<br/>
i just noticed your latest geographical oddity<br/>
  fascinating & highly recommended as usual<br/>
also confirms a maritime boundary between victoria & tasmania<br/>
& it fuels my curiosity as to whether there might also be a couple of<br/>
maritime tristate points at the ends of this interstate boundary<br/>
or whether all the other australian interstate boundaries end at the sea<br/>
leaving this one hanging out there as just another strange sort of<br/>
semiboundary like the one we recently also saw at jervis bay<br/>
<br/>
any ideas<br/>
<br/>
m<br/>
<br/>
<br/>
& please do let us know when you hang new stuff</div>