Society
In what way does the rest of the world see France?
France
Oprah's Anti-war series Geneviève de Gaulle-Anthonioz Jonny Forsström Interdictor (blog) Mars (chocolate bar)
Oprah's_Anti-war_series-What_Does_The_World_Think_Of_Us? Geneviève_de_Gaulle-Anthonioz-Distinction Jonny_Forsström-Philosophy Interdictor_(blog)-Operation_during_Hurricane_Katrina Mars_(chocolate_bar)-Former
One of the first installments in Winfrey’s anti-war series was a show called “What Does The World Think Of Us?” which aired in early November 2002. The show challenged Americans to be skeptical about their government’s foreign policy. For this, Winfrey was praised by anti-war activist Michael Moore for being the only mainstream media at the time to show footage of Donald Rumsfeld shaking Saddam Hussein’s hand in the 1980s. Moore wrote:Moore argued that the footage was especially important for Americans to see because the rest of the mainstream media was only showing much older footage of Jacques Chirac shaking Saddam Hussein’s hand in the 1970s, seemingly to imply France opposed a war with Iraq because they were friendly with Hussein. 
Price of human rights in France and the rest of the world in 1994. 
He does not believe in what he sees or touch. He only believes in what he does not see but can still feel. It is the feeling of the wonderful world of fantasy where it all happens. He hopes that his images transport people to that other place. 
Operating on a diesel generator when power was lost, Barnett and fellow bloggers provided a continuous stream of reports of what was actually happening and, through webcams, live video feeds, and thousands of high resolution pictures, gave the rest of the world a chance to see the looting and destruction firsthand before the rest of the media arrived on the scene. Using Internet Relay Chat and instant messaging they kept in constant contact with the outside world. 
 ""Maxis from Mars"" – United Kingdom (1969) A number of white Austin Maxis were driven around the country with numbers on the doors and if the number inside your Mars wrapper matched the Maxi you would see driving around your area you won that very car. ""Mars macht mobil bei Arbeit, Sport und Spiel"" (Mars mobilises you at work, sports and play) – Germany (1980s and 1990s) ""A Mars a day helps you work, rest and play"" – Australia, United Kingdom, Canada, New Zealand ""Out of this world!"" – Australia, UK ""MARS LEGEND"" – Australia ""Earth – what you'd eat if you lived on Mars"" – New Zealand and Australia ""Another way to make your day"" – UK (2005) ""Feels good to be back! "" – Australia (2005) ""An almond in every bite!"" – US ""Un Mars, et ça repart"" (A Mars, and you're off again) – France (late 1990s and renewed from 2006) ""Mars, que du bonheur"" (Mars, only happiness) – France ""Mars, haal eruit wat erin zit!"" (Mars, get out of it, what's in it) – The Netherlands and Flanders, Belgium ""Who knows? In 1,000 years we could all be sitting on Mars eating Earth bars."" – United Kingdom (A full page advertisement placed in the official Guide Book for the Millennium Dome in 2000)  