Temples of Angkor
Some names I remember, most I have forgot

While I was going to boycott this temple due to its discriminatory design, I decided look for signs of elevators dedicated to wheelchairs.	I was sorely disappointed, it seems like the Khmers did not care about making their temples available to the entire population.

Looking at temples can make anyone hungry, but luckily there are plenty of stray dogs in Cambodia that can be caught and barbecued almost anywhere.	Some of the girls in the stone carvings had fairly large breasts, so that made me very excited.

Yuka is about to give the go ahead for a wheelchair race down a road in Angkor, a first step in the long struggle to make Angkor-Wat fully wheelchair accessable.	I was very confused about something in this picture, but I obviously do not remember anything of that anymore.

Yuka looking at some stone carvings.	Cambodians are the friendliest people I have ever come across, though the intense poverty means that they are constantly trying to sell you something.

Unfortunately, they were seldom selling anything I needed, and then one can question whether child labor ought to be supported.  Sometimes you will have ten people running after you at the same time, but it is always done in a charming and non-threatening manner.	I believe this is a picture from "Srah Srang".  According to Wikipedia: "Srah Srang is a baray at Angkor, Cambodia, located south of the East Baray and east of Banteay Kdei. It was constructed in the mid-10th century, and modified in the 12th or 13th century. The landing stage at the west end of the baray, opposite the entrance to Banteay Kdei, is a popular site for viewing the sunrise".

More Pictures From "The Temples of Angkor
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