Sicko.DVDSCR.XviD-CANALSTREET

Sicko.DVDSCR.XviD-CANALSTREET





A comedy about 45 million people with no health 
care in the richest country on earth. 



http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0386032/



Watch this free copy and keep $ out of that 
fat fucks hands



Chr0mE Please stfu you have no idea what you talk about
but you leech Shrek.3.TeleCine.XviD-CK from p2p and claim
it as yours, I think we will rls your svcd , so suck a dick :P


************************************************
                (History Time)

Canal Street is a major street in New York City, 
crossing lower Manhattan to join New Jersey in 
the west (via the Holland Tunnel I-78) to Brooklyn 
in the east (via the Manhattan Bridge). It forms 
the main spine of Chinatown, and separates it from 
Little Italy. It also forms the northern boundary 
of the Tribeca neighborhood and the southern boundary 
of SoHo.

Canal Street takes its name from an actual canal that 
was dug in the early 1800s to drain the contaminated 
and disease-ridden Collect Pond into the Hudson River. 
The pond was filled in 1811, and Canal Street was 
completed in 1820 following the angled path the 
canal had. The elimination of Collect Pond actually 
made the surrounding land even marshier, as the 
area had many natural springs that now had nowhere 
to drain. The historic townhouses and newer 
tenements that had been built along Canal Street 
quickly fell into disrepair, and the eastern 
stretch of Canal Street came within the ambit 
of the notorious Five Points slum as property 
values and living conditions plummeted.

Today, Canal Street is a bustling commercial d
istrict, crowded with low-rent (compared to 
other Manhattan real estate) open storefronts, 
and street vendors to the west; banks and 
jewelry shops to the east. Tourists as well 
as locals pack the Canal Street sidewalks 
every day to frequent the open-air food stalls 
and bare-bones stores selling items such as 
perfume, purses, hardware, and industrial plastics 
at very low prices. Many of these goods are 
grey market imports and many notoriously counterfeit, 
with fake trademarked brand names on electronics, 
clothing and personal accessories (including the 
fake Rolex watches that have become a Manhattan 
cliché). Pirated CDs and DVDs are very common, 
and offered for sale on the Canal Street sidewalks 
in makeshift stands and suitcases or simply laid 
out on bedsheets, often before they are even 
officially released in stores or the theater. 
Widespread sale of these counterfeit goods persists 
along Canal Street despite frequent police raids.