well FUCK ME ! dis ass Vest has ....

well FUCK ME !
dis ass Vest has published a book

http://www.wavinggoodbyetoathousandflies.com/

and CONGRATULATIONS Michele

if u won it for the number of comments

u owe me

i will settle for a kiss

Fight the forces of evil: Jehad and Crusades

A battle can be won by bombs and killing the enemy
but the war will only be won by winning hearts

If u r ruled by an unjust government
Fight the government by non violent protest

Take to the streets
as did Rev Martin Luther King Jr, MK Gandhi, Nelson Mandella

Malcom X didnt bring about equality for the Blacks
it was Martin Luther King Jr

Subhash Chandra Bose didnt succeed
MK Gandhi did

and Nelson Mandela was imprisoned for the greater part of his life
But apartheid collapsed in the end

Vietnam war ended by the silent protest of the so called draft dodgers
and the rally of singers like Joan Baez and the flower children

ISRAEL will never achieve lasting Peace by bombing its neighbours
IRAQ was destroyed by aerial bombing

but u cant destroy the pride of a proud race of people
and when the americans set foot on their soul
they faced the music

they are returning home in body bags
as it happened in Vietnam

America is a christian nation only in name
They never understood the teachings of Jesus

but before going to war on chariots of first we must first cleanse our hearts and minds with the same fire

Let us take a solemn pledge today
We will not compromise with evil

we will never again take or give a bribe
we will never close our eyes to the suffering of our bretheren

we are all one
Christians, Muslims, Hindus and atheists and communists and Republicans and Democrats

Congress and BJP and Socialists
Let us never ever again be divided

there are only two categories of people
the Good and the Evil

Let us fight the Evil in the minds of people
Let us fight the sin

not the sinner

ONWARD SOLDIERS OF LIGHT

-Paolo Coelho troops

Cover yr ASS ?

An European, Australian and Asian guy went for a hike one day. It was very hot. When they came upon a small lake, they took off all their clothesandjumped into the water, since it was fairly secluded.

Feeling refreshed,the trio decided to pick a few berries while enjoying their "freedom." As they were crossing an open area, suddenly a group of ladies from town appeared. Unable to get to their clothes in time, the European and theAustralian quickly used their hands to cover their privates.But theAsiancovered his face while they ran for cover.

After the ladies had left and the men got their clothes back on. TheEuropean and the Australian asked the Asian why he covered his face rather than his privates. The Asian replied, "I don't know about you, but where I come from, it's the face that people recognize."

forwarded by Umesh, an Indian guy

ALL MUSLIMS ARE NOT TERRORISTS, but why are all terrorists Muslims ?

an SMS doing the rounds in Mumbai ....

inviting all bloggers to a debate

Wooo Hooo, we fooled the Indian Govt blogger block

heyyy Saby if ur stuck with that Blogger block issue try this:
Kumar told me a way for all u bloggers to go to blogs w.o. using blogspot!

Here's how:To go to my blog type this: http://pkblogs.com/keshigirl
And to any other blogs, it's: http://pkblogs.com/blog-id-name

Thats it! Pass this to all Indian bloggers who cant get to blogs!

Thanks!
Keshi.

Read dis http://www.nytimes.com/2006/07/18/world/asia/18cnd-india.html?_r=1&oref=slogin a link provided by Orikinla, the black ass from Nigeria

HAPPY BIRTHDAY DAVE (VEST)

He can cuss like a sailor boy
dats not surprising
he is a sailor

he was the best cusser in the whole damn Royal Navy
So they made him Admiral

Yes he was admired by the blokes when he was in service
Now he is the darling of all the blog girls in blogdom


dont no much of his personal life
but i figure He loves his wife and family very much

and they love him
i hated him

until i thrashed him
then i saw his good side

He is a jolly good fella
dis IZZY DAVE

http://dailygaggle.blogspot.com/

He mistook Keshi for me recently
deleted the poor girl

HAPPY BIRTHDAY DAVE

Mumbai and the world needs peace

HELLO EVERYONE....
PLEASE GO TO THIS WEBSITE AND LIGHT A CANDLE... MONEY IS BEING DONATED FOR THE VICTIMS AND THEIR FAMILIES ...
LETS ALL PRAY FOR PEACE
http://clients.ibnlive.com/features/mumatt/index.php

THANKS
Gita

Is Mumbai rude asks Smita?

mumbai meri jaan....
Forward this to every Mumbaikar you know AND to all those who call Mumbai arude city.....Nice stuff!!!Bombay, Zara BachkeRude city? You bet, says Mumbaikar Jerry Pinto in defense of a metropolistoo busy to mind its manners but always ready to help when trouble comesReader\'s Digest, which interests itself in these things, tells us thatMumbai is the rudest city in the world. This is also the magazine thatcarried a story saying that global warming might be good for us.I swear, they did this in May, when my cousins in Nagpur were reporting thatthe city was burning up at 52 degrees centigrade.I come not to praise Mumbai, however. I come to ask whether the Reader\'sDigest editors really mean it when they say that New York is the politestcity in the world? What is it to be polite? In London, a terribly politecity by my experience, a young woman refused to lend her scarf to be used asa tourniquet when a man was stabbed on the bus. He bled to death. I am sure,the young woman said, "I\'m sorry but it\'s an expensive scarf." The personwho asked for the scarf probably said, "Right. Cheers." Meanwhile, the bloodpulsed on from the dying man\'s neck.In Mumbai, my mother once was forced to go to a public hospital with atorn-up leg. In front of her, the poor waited in the way that the poor wait,endlessly, patiently, quietly. When she joined the line, they all assessedtheir need, assessed hers and stepped out of the way wordlessly. She went tothe top of the line, protesting quietly all the way. She did not bleed todeath. Perhaps, she even forgot to thank all those people. Perhaps, they didnot expect to be thanked.But since no one seems to have bothered about definitions, let\'s dump themtoo. Perhaps it is polite to be a city like New York where all the shopassistants say thank you and please and the doormen are ready to open thedoor for you but there are 55,000 violent crimes a year. And that representsa 10-year low. Perhaps Mumbai with its 122 murders in six months must besignificantly ruder but less lethal.But are we rude?Sudhir MishraFilmmaker"My dominant image for Mumbai. I\'m standing outside Mahalaxmi railwaystation, it starts to rain. A man comes out with an umbrella and starts towalk away. He notices another man getting wet, he pauses, and in an unspokenway invites him under the umbrella. Then they see me, and I get under aswell. That\'s Bombay. Three men sharing an umbrella, all getting wet. There\'sless space under the umbrella now — too many people, too littleinfrastructure, but people are still sharing it. "Yes, we are rude. We are almost always rude. Cities are always rude. We arethe only city in the country. Delhi is a bunch of villages held together bythe politics of power and some nice roads. Chennai is a self-satisfied townwhich wants to be known for its culture. Bangalore looked like it might wellgrow up to be a city but now that it\'s got the opportunity to do it; it\'schoking itself to death. Calcutta had its moment of glory in the 19thcentury when they built lots of mansions and factories and set up the kindof intellectual atmosphere of a Cambridge debating society. Then they lostit, the Bangla babus and settled into making funny kurtas for their men towear and selling Bankuda horses to the rest of the country.Yes, we are rude. We don\'t have time for that. We\'re too busy dragging therest of you into some semblance of wealth. We\'re too busy earning the moneythat runs the country. We\'re too busy paying for the Delhi and KolkataMetros. We\'re too busy earning the money to pay the 75 percent of the incometax paid by the country. In Kolkata, they don\'t earn money. In Bangalore,they know how to hide it cyberwise. In Delhi, everyone\'s a farmer withagricultural income that\'s tax free.Sarayu SrivastavaWriter"I think of Mumbai as a very cold but sensuous woman — it all depends on howyou warm her up. In this city every kindness begets more kindness. Delhi\'seyes literally undress you. Mumbai sees you first as a person then a woman.People do tend to keep their distance here, but if you try and do somethingnice, a sudden sensitive humanness peeps out. It\'s hardship city — it getsby on humour. "Land-starved Mumbai? The 14 million of us, we dream of the kind of spacethat young couples have in Delhi. We\'d like a barsati too. We won\'t get it.But we\'ll work hard at it. The shop assistant who doesn\'t thank you probablygoes home to his \'side business\' and puts in another two or three hours.This could be anything from making papads to selling insurance to givingprivate tuition. It leaves him with very little time or inclinations to saythank you.But when trouble comes, he will do what he can. In the cataclysmic floods oflast year, the average person did what the government could not. They threwopen their homes. They left the security of dry land and waded into thewater to rescue children. They formed human chains to take people off thebuses. They made tea and snacks and gave it to people. Contrast that to theway Americans behaved when Hurricane Katrina struck. People went on therampage. They shot at each other, even at their rescuers. They assaultedeach other. They looted abandoned homes. In Mumbai, no violence wasreported. No violence happened. Ask me, I walked home. Ask my sister, shewalked home too. Together, we covered a distance of 30 kilometers that dayand we only saw people helping each other, people offering support andsolidarity.Milind DeoraPolitician"My idea of Bombay? A waiter serving in the Taj — during the day he might beserving Bill Gates and he\'ll carry himself with aplomb, be as cosmopolitanas anyone. At night he\'ll be taking the train to Dharavi, return to hisslum, put on his lungi and baniyan, help his old parents, help wash dishes,and watch TV. You can be everything at the same time in Bombay. It\'s likethat old Sinatra song — if you can make it here, you can make it anywhere. "One of the most compelling images in Suketu Mehta\'s essay which NareshFernandes and I included in our anthology, Bombay Meri Jaan: Writings onMumbai (Penguin India, 2003) … but read on:If you are late for work in Bombay, and reach the station just as the trainis leaving the platform, you can run up to the packed compartments and youwill find many hands stretching out to grab you on board, unfolding outwardfrom the train like petals. As you run alongside you will be picked up, andsome tiny space will be made for your feet on the edge of the open doorway.The rest is up to you; you will probably have to hang on the door frame withyour fingertips, being careful not to lean out too far lest you getdecapitated by a pole placed too close to the tracks. But consider what hashappened. Your fellow passengers, already packed tighter than cattle arelegally allowed to be, their shirts already drenched in sweat in the badlyventilated compartment, having stood like this for hours, retain an empathyfor you, know that you boss might yell at you or cut your pay if you missthis train, and will make space where none exists, to take one more personwith them. And at the moment of contact, they do not know if the hand thatis reaching theirs belongs to a Hindu or Muslim or Christian or Brahmin oruntouchable or whether you were born in the city or arrived only thismorning or whether you live in Malabar Hill or Jogeshwari; whether you arefrom Bombay or Mumbai or New York. All they know is that you\'re trying toget to the city of gold, and that\'s enough. Come on board, they say. We\'lladjust.*Roopashri Sinha*",0]
);
//-->
Note: Forwarded message attached-- Original Message --Forward this to every Mumbaikar you know AND to all those who call Mumbai arude city.....Nice stuff!!!Bombay, Zara BachkeRude city? You bet, says Mumbaikar Jerry Pinto in defense of a metropolistoo busy to mind its manners but always ready to help when trouble comesReader's Digest, which interests itself in these things, tells us thatMumbai is the rudest city in the world. This is also the magazine thatcarried a story saying that global warming might be good for us.I swear, they did this in May, when my cousins in Nagpur were reporting thatthe city was burning up at 52 degrees centigrade.I come not to praise Mumbai, however. I come to ask whether the Reader'sDigest editors really mean it when they say that New York is the politestcity in the world? What is it to be polite? In London, a terribly politecity by my experience, a young woman refused to lend her scarf to be used asa tourniquet when a man was stabbed on the bus. He bled to death. I am sure,the young woman said, "I'm sorry but it's an expensive scarf." The personwho asked for the scarf probably said, "Right. Cheers." Meanwhile, the bloodpulsed on from the dying man's neck.In Mumbai, my mother once was forced to go to a public hospital with atorn-up leg. In front of her, the poor waited in the way that the poor wait,endlessly, patiently, quietly. When she joined the line, they all assessedtheir need, assessed hers and stepped out of the way wordlessly. She went tothe top of the line, protesting quietly all the way. She did not bleed todeath. Perhaps, she even forgot to thank all those people. Perhaps, they didnot expect to be thanked.But since no one seems to have bothered about definitions, let's dump themtoo. Perhaps it is polite to be a city like New York where all the shopassistants say thank you and please and the doormen are ready to open thedoor for you but there are 55,000 violent crimes a year. And that representsa 10-year low. Perhaps Mumbai with its 122 murders in six months must besignificantly ruder but less lethal.But are we rude?Sudhir MishraFilmmaker"My dominant image for Mumbai. I'm standing outside Mahalaxmi railwaystation, it starts to rain. A man comes out with an umbrella and starts towalk away. He notices another man getting wet, he pauses, and in an unspokenway invites him under the umbrella. Then they see me, and I get under aswell. That's Bombay. Three men sharing an umbrella, all getting wet. There'sless space under the umbrella now — too many people, too littleinfrastructure, but people are still sharing it. "Yes, we are rude. We are almost always rude. Cities are always rude. We arethe only city in the country. Delhi is a bunch of villages held together bythe politics of power and some nice roads. Chennai is a self-satisfied townwhich wants to be known for its culture. Bangalore looked like it might wellgrow up to be a city but now that it's got the opportunity to do it; it'schoking itself to death. Calcutta had its moment of glory in the 19thcentury when they built lots of mansions and factories and set up the kindof intellectual atmosphere of a Cambridge debating society. Then they lostit, the Bangla babus and settled into making funny kurtas for their men towear and selling Bankuda horses to the rest of the country.Yes, we are rude. We don't have time for that. We're too busy dragging therest of you into some semblance of wealth. We're too busy earning the moneythat runs the country. We're too busy paying for the Delhi and KolkataMetros. We're too busy earning the money to pay the 75 percent of the incometax paid by the country. In Kolkata, they don't earn money. In Bangalore,they know how to hide it cyberwise. In Delhi, everyone's a farmer withagricultural income that's tax free.Sarayu SrivastavaWriter"I think of Mumbai as a very cold but sensuous woman — it all depends on howyou warm her up. In this city every kindness begets more kindness. Delhi'seyes literally undress you. Mumbai sees you first as a person then a woman.People do tend to keep their distance here, but if you try and do somethingnice, a sudden sensitive humanness peeps out. It's hardship city — it getsby on humour. "Land-starved Mumbai? The 14 million of us, we dream of the kind of spacethat young couples have in Delhi. We'd like a barsati too. We won't get it.But we'll work hard at it. The shop assistant who doesn't thank you probablygoes home to his 'side business' and puts in another two or three hours.This could be anything from making papads to selling insurance to givingprivate tuition. It leaves him with very little time or inclinations to saythank you.But when trouble comes, he will do what he can. In the cataclysmic floods oflast year, the average person did what the government could not. They threwopen their homes. They left the security of dry land and waded into thewater to rescue children. They formed human chains to take people off thebuses. They made tea and snacks and gave it to people. Contrast that to theway Americans behaved when Hurricane Katrina struck. People went on therampage. They shot at each other, even at their rescuers. They assaultedeach other. They looted abandoned homes. In Mumbai, no violence wasreported. No violence happened. Ask me, I walked home. Ask my sister, shewalked home too. Together, we covered a distance of 30 kilometers that dayand we only saw people helping each other, people offering support andsolidarity.Milind DeoraPolitician"My idea of Bombay? A waiter serving in the Taj — during the day he might beserving Bill Gates and he'll carry himself with aplomb, be as cosmopolitanas anyone. At night he'll be taking the train to Dharavi, return to hisslum, put on his lungi and baniyan, help his old parents, help wash dishes,and watch TV. You can be everything at the same time in Bombay. It's likethat old Sinatra song — if you can make it here, you can make it anywhere. "One of the most compelling images in Suketu Mehta's essay which NareshFernandes and I included in our anthology, Bombay Meri Jaan: Writings onMumbai (Penguin India, 2003) … but read on:If you are late for work in Bombay, and reach the station just as the trainis leaving the platform, you can run up to the packed compartments and youwill find many hands stretching out to grab you on board, unfolding outwardfrom the train like petals. As you run alongside you will be picked up, andsome tiny space will be made for your feet on the edge of the open doorway.The rest is up to you; you will probably have to hang on the door frame withyour fingertips, being careful not to lean out too far lest you getdecapitated by a pole placed too close to the tracks. But consider what hashappened. Your fellow passengers, already packed tighter than cattle arelegally allowed to be, their shirts already drenched in sweat in the badlyventilated compartment, having stood like this for hours, retain an empathyfor you, know that you boss might yell at you or cut your pay if you missthis train, and will make space where none exists, to take one more personwith them. And at the moment of contact, they do not know if the hand thatis reaching theirs belongs to a Hindu or Muslim or Christian or Brahmin oruntouchable or whether you were born in the city or arrived only thismorning or whether you live in Malabar Hill or Jogeshwari; whether you arefrom Bombay or Mumbai or New York. All they know is that you're trying toget to the city of gold, and that's enough. Come on board, they say. We'll
adjust.*Roopashri Sinha*

a great nation has to fight to become great

Dont let the terrorists kill our confidence in our selves

we will survive dis too Mumbaikars

 

enuff is enuff ...

.... i will the bastard today

reservations ?

 

serial blasts in mumbai locals in rush hours

at Khar, Mahim, Borivali, Jogeshwari, Mira Road, Bandra, Matunga.

All railway lines down

Telefone lines and mobiles jammed, if u get connected do not speak long

SMS 2424 to tell your folks u r safe
- AAJ TAK

At least 20 dead in Bombay train blasts
5 minutes ago
BOMBAY, India - Seven explosions hit Bombay's commuter rail network Tuesday evening during rush hour, ripping apart train compartments, officials said. Indian television reported dozens may have been killed.
Chaos engulfed the crowded rail network in India's financial capital following the blasts, and authorities struggled to determine the number of casualties.
Indian television reported the death toll could be in the dozens. News channels broadcast video of the wounded sprawled on train tracks and being carried through stations to ambulances, past twisted and torn train compartments.
Witnesses reported seeing bodies parts strewn about stations.
Pranay Prabhakar, the spokesman for the Western Railway, confirmed that seven blasts had taken place.
He said all trains had been suspended and appealed to the public to stay away from train stations in the city.
The blasts appeared to have come in quick succession — a common tactic employed by Kashmiri militants that have repeatedly targeted India's cities.
The first explosion hit the train at a railway station in the northwestern suburb of Khar, said a police officer who spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to talk to the media.
India's CNN-IBN television news, which had a reporter traveling on the train, said the blast took place in a first-class car as the train was moving, ripping through the compartment and killing more than a dozen people.
Another CNN-IBN reporter said he had seen more than 20 bodies at one Bombay hospital.
All of India's major cities were reportedly on high alert following the attacks, which came hours after a series of grenade attacks by Islamic extremists killed eight people in the main city of India's part of
Kashmir'

News News Photos Images Web' name=c3> Kashmir.
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Photo: Fire officers stand near a train coach destroyed by a bomb blast, at Matunga railway...
Slideshow: Blasts rip through trains in India (92) -->
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Rush-Hour Attack Hits India
Seven bombs hit Mumbai's commuter trains in a well coordinated rush-hour attack.
Play video » More ABC News video


India train blast
A string of explosions hit crowded commuter trains. CNN’s Tim Lister reports (July 11)
Play video » More CNN video
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Related
Bush condemns attacks on trains in India AP
NYC boosts security after India attacks AP
Chronology of major attacks in India AP

.Anonymous said...
Dear Terrorist,
Even if you are not reading this we don't care. Time and again you tried to disturb us anddisrupt our life - killing innocent civilians by planting bombs in trains, buses and cars. Youhave tried hard to bring death and destruction, cause panic and fear and create communaldisharmony but everytime you were disgustingly unsuccessful. Do you know how we pass our life inMumbai? How much it takes for us to earn that single rupee? If you wanted to give us a shockthen we are sorry to say that you failed miserably in your ulterior motives. Better lookelsewere, not here.
We are not Hindus and Muslims or Gujaratis and Marathis or Punjabis and Bengaliies. Nor do wedistinguish ourselves as owners or workers, govt.employees or private employees. WE ARE MUMBAIKERS (Bombay-ites, if you like). We will not allowyou to disrupt our life like this. On the last few occassions when you struck (including the 7deadly blasts in a single day killing over 250 people and injuring 500+ in 1993), we went towork next day in full strength. This time we cleared everything within a few hours and were backto normal - the vendors placing their next order, businessmen finalizing the next deals and theoffice workers rushing to catch the next train. (Yes the same train you targetted)
Fathom this: Within 3 hours of the blasts, long queues of blood donating volunteers were seenoutside various hospital, where most of the injured were admitted. By 12 midnight, the hospitalhad to issue a notification that blood banks were full and they didn't require any more blood.The next day, attendance at schools and office was close to 100%, trains & buses were packed tothe brim, the crowds were back.The city has simply dusted itself off and moved one - perhaps with greater vigour.
We are Mumbaikers and we live like brothers in times like this. So, do not dare to threaten uswith your crackers. The spirit of Mumbai is very strong and can not be harmed.
Please forward this to others. U never know, by chance it may come to hands of a terrorist inAfghanistan, Pakistan or Iraq and he can then read this message which is specially meant forhim!!!
With Love,From the people of Mumbai (Bombay)
10:05 PM Anonymous said... ..

grafiti again

ZINEDINE ZIDANE IS A CRIMINAL - THIS IS ASSAULT...

http://www.blogthings.com/howevilareyouquiz/

...

Gauls vs Romans

ITALY ARE NOW WORLD CHAMPIONS FOR FOURTH TIME

Zindane shown RED CARD.... SHAME ! SHAME !
Fr Juliano is thrilled

Development Plan for India

Sardar Gill, the honble sports minister of India has declared dat in future all the Indian goal keepers will be women only

for no matter how wide they open
they never let the balls in

chittoor.S.Murugeshan said...
only for the development my mother land I had drafted a fine plan to resolve all the problems of our country. I had named it as Operation India 2000.I am furnishing the main points of my plan.1. Implementing presidential form of govt. 2. Appointing a special army with 10 crore unemployed youth. 3. Handing over the project of linking Indian rivers to them. 4. Abolishing present currency and introducing new one. 5. Undertaking all the agricultural lands after paying compensation in shape of bonds payable in double after five years. 6. Implementing co-operative farming.I had given theoretical and historical references and methods to minimize the administrative expenses of the central and state governments and to mobilize funds for the project. I had made 200 copies and sent it to the office of the speaker of loksabha by registered post. . I had requested him to arrange for the distribution of the copies to the mps. (11-6-98). In beginning they denied the delivery of the copies. After referring to the proof of delivery sent by me they asked for a fresh copy of my plan and promised for making many copies and distributing them to the mps. I had sent but they hadn’t distributed the copies.In the same way I had sent.I had sent the copy of the plan to the cm of ap sri.N .chndrababu naidu.(November of 97). I was regularly reminding and sending fresh copies. On 22nd of april 2002 I had vexed and sent Rs.10 through MO with a note that if there is no resources even for the postage to respond on the letters from the public take delivery of the mo and respond. On 3rd of augest 2002 they asked for my proposals to place them before the cm. I had sent. But there was no response .I had field a petition before the district consumers forum in chittoor. By knowing this through dailies the deputy secretary of cm had wrote me and promised for the appropriate usage of my plan.When my mo was delivered and cm office hadn’t responded I had wrote to the clp leader (Present cm) the office of the clp leader had responded in favour.Even though the regime of chandrababu was over the same officials are continuing in pahee. They are plan fully doing their best to hide my letters from the eyes of the cm. Only to communicate the problem to the cm I had sat on hunger strike from 2nd of October 2004. Media had covered well the issue. Revenue report gone. Police report gone. Intelligence report gone .The sp had conveyed regrets on the negligence of the cm pashee and promised me that he will take this to the notice of the cm. But in vain. Responding to my emails the cm pashee sent a mail and instructed me to contact the collector. I had contacted. But in spite of many reminders there was no response. Due to this I had announced a padhayathra to the state capital to meet the cm on 8th of april 2005.. But the leaders of BC,SC,Vaddara,Madhiga sangams had rendered unconditional support to my plan operation India 2000 and requested me to go by bus if I do so they will also accompany me. So that I had dropped and planning for a bus yathra to the state capital.I had communicated the above issue along with a DD for Rs.10/- to the District public information officer also. But they had adviced me to contact the CM pashee. Recently I hadappealed to the state information officer on 1-6-2006. Even though 30 days completed there was no response from there. Now I am to appeal to the Information commission.
6:07 AM
Post a Comment

Life After Death

Top 10 reasons for life after death followed by my personal conservative guess (erring on the side that this is not evidence for an afterlife) on how likely they are actually true evidence for it (in brackets):
1. Religious teachings and prophets (or messengers) - at least one of these must be true (95%)
2. Ghosts, spirits, poltergeists (95%)
3. NDE's (95%)
4. Communications with the dead (95%)
5. Knowledge of past lives (80%)
6. Demonic possession (50%)
7. Visits from angels (20%)
8. No other explanation for the complexity and order in the universe (and it's origin) along with the life in it (20%)
9. OBE's (10%)
10. Did not come into this world with a 'blank slate' with respect to wisdom and a sense of right and wrong (10%)

read post below of Sri Gothe

read here too

http://lifeafterdeath.info/Additional_Comments.htm

Netra Dan and Deha Dan, the late Sri Gothe

.















As one discards the old clothes and wears the new one; so does the soul/atma accept new bodies abandoning the old ones.
- Gita (2.22)


In the death be other's eyes bright
Illumine thyself by inner light,
Serve humanity by donating body
This ideal is cherished by our 'daddy'.

http://imnutsincaps.blogspot.com/2006/07/mr-gothe-netra-dan-and-deha-dan.html..

Mumbai drowning again. dis year too

.slums worst hit

but u wont find pics

the press dont go there


it dont make pretty pics..

the agony and the ecstasy,. the winners and the loosers, u will find negros in both teams

France beat PORTUGAL to play ITALY in finals on July 9

It was a penalty shoot in the first half
Zindane converted

FIGO missed an easy header from a Ronaldo free shot.
Damn shame

PORTUGAL allez allez home


PORTUGAL 0-1 FRANCE5 July 2006by FIFAworldcup.com
Enlarge PhotoPhoto Gallery
Zinedine Zidane will finish his career on the greatest stage of all after his first-half penalty proved enough to take France past Portugal and into the 2006 FIFA World Cup™ Final as 1-0 semi-final winners in Munich on Wednesday, 5 July 2006.
Zidane scored two headers to help France beat Brazil in the 1998 Final and eight years later, in his final match before retiring, he has the chance to bow out with a second winner's medal in Sunday's Final against Italy in Berlin.
France's winning goal came when Thierry Henry went to ground under a Ricardo Carvalho challenge after 33 minutes and Zidane struck his spot-kick low to Ricardo's right. They defended their lead comfortably save for one heart-in-mouth moment in the second half when Fabien Barthez spilled Cristiano Ronaldo's free-kick and Luis Figo headed the rebound over.
Portugal, semi-final losers here just as they were in 1966, will contest the play-off for third place with Germany in Stuttgart on Saturday.
The match:1': Inside the opening 40 seconds of the match, there was a chance for France after William Gallas played a long ball over the top of the Portugal defence. Florent Malouda was the quickest to react, but with only Ricardo to beat, he screwed a right-foot shot wide of the target.
4': Ronaldo embarked on a mazy run on the left wing before slipping the ball to Deco in the centre of the pitch, who did well to create space. The Barcelona midfielder fired a low shot at goal,which Barthez almost palmed into the path of Pauleta, but the striker could not capitalise on the chance.
9': After more good work on the left, Ronaldo found Maniche. From 25 yards, the midfielder hit a rising shot, which whistled just inches over the top of the bar.
Enlarge PhotoPhoto Gallery
14': Zidane slipped the ball to Frank Ribery, who fed Eric Abidal marauding down the left flank. He hit a low centre into the box, but Thierry Henry could not find the decisive touch and the ball went agonisingly across the face of the goal.
16': It was Portugal who looked the brighter of the two teams in the opening stages and skipper Figo created a good chance for himself shortly after the quarter-hour mark when he had a low shot on target.
24': A quite breathtaking passage of play from Luiz Felipe Scolari’s team saw Deco interchanging passes with Deco, Ronaldo and Maniche. Eventually, Pauleta found himself in possession on the left, but his cross into the box was too high for Ronaldo.
28': Henry turned Miguel inside out with a series of body swerves and created a goalscoring opportunity. His shot, however, went straight into the arms of the grateful Ricardo.
33': France took the lead through a Zidane penalty, awarded after Henry was fouled in the area by Carvalho. The French captain hit the ball to the keeper’s right and although Ricardo dived the right way, he could not stop it from going into the back of the net. (0-1)
39': Ronaldo picked up the ball on the halfway line and dribbled deep into the French half, before unleashing a shot which was deflected wide for a corner.
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France keep Portugal at bay:48': Portugal enjoyed a prolonged spell of possession after the restart, but it was France who created the first chance. From inside the area, Henry's low left-footed shot hit the wrist of the diving Ricardo. The ball somehow spun behind the keeper's body and out for a corner.
49':A minute later, Ribery forced Portugal's No.1 into a fine save from the edge of the box. The Marseille midfielder hit a drive from the edge of the box, which Ricardo palmed away to safety.
53': Pauleta had Portugal's first opportunity of the second half. He forced his way past Lilian Thuram to give himself a clear sight on goal but blasted his shot into the side-netting.
70': Following a quiet period in the match, Everton full-back Nuno Valente tried to test Barthez with a looping shot from the left but the experienced keeper picked the ball out of the air with ease.
76': Portugal went close to levelling matters when Valente's ball into the box almost found Ronaldo and substitute Helder Postiga, but fortunately for the French defence it squirmed clear of both of them.
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78': Agony for Portugal and a real let-off for France. Ronaldo’s long-range free-kick was parried by Barthez and the ball ballooned into the air and was met by Figo, who headed over with the goal at his mercy.
90+2': As time ticked away and French nerves began to flutter, Thuram headed a high ball into the path of Fernando Meira who volleyed the ball high and wide of the goal. Although Portugal forced two late corners, they were dealt with extremely well by the French defence.
In conclusion:Zidane’s 33rd-minute penalty proved to be the difference between the two sides in a FIFA World Cup semi-final, which was high on perspiration if not inspiration. Les Bleus defended well when it mattered, although they were not tested enough by a Portugal side lacking a distinct cutting edge.

http://fifaworldcup.yahoo.com/06/en/060705/1/8lqr.html

Portugal vs France today

 

Hallelluiah, its Italy in the finals

..Fabio Grosso, Alessandro Del Piero- Italy's goalscorers
I think Germany is in a state of shock, just when it looked like the match was going to go to a penalty shootout. You could almost feel Lehmann pulling out another cheatsheet on the Italian penalty takers. The stats were already flashing on the TV. Germany 4-0 and Italy 0-3 in PK shootout. 28 mins + into ET. What else could be possible??
But the number of corner kicks that Germany gave up came to haunt them. Lehmann turns Del Piero's shot out for a corner. Out of the 12 corners taken by Italy, Lehmann must have plucked at least 6 off the air. Not this one. This one was picked up by Pirlo at the top of the box. Showing amazing patience, Pirlo instead of forcing another shot on goal, waited, and slid in a perfect pass for Grosso, who curled the ball past Lehmann with his left foot with a first timer. 29 mins. Italy 1 Germany 0. The TV showed the crestfallen Klinsmann who after moping for a few seconds galvanized himself into action by windmilling his arms towards the Italian goal. Odonkor chased the ball but the rest of the German squad could not catch up and the opportunity was lost.
Back came the Italians, and this time Gilardino was the playmaker slipping in a sweet little pass for Del Piero to bury the ball at the left hand corner of the goal. 30+ mins Italy 2 Germany 0.
In a minute's time, the fate of this match was sealed. Marcelo Lippi over the top claim that Juventus had never lost in Dortmund, his favorite stat was all that was needed. And Fabio Grosso did not have to resort to cheap theatrics to get his goal, a beauty. Grosso is a defender but he could have been Paolo Rossi, Roberto Baggio, or Salvatore Schillaci, the way he played that ball, with a natural strikers instinct, a goal that these three great Azzurris would have been justly proud of. The Italians are in the finals and now 11 goals have been scored of 10 men. This is teamwork.
Lippi's substitutions were inspired. He brought in Gilardino for Toni, Del Piero for Perotta, and Iaquinta for Camoranesi. The three made an immediate impact on attack. Iaquinta was specially difficult to get a hold of, and ran around Mertesacker, Metzelder, and Friedrich. Gilardino's versatility as a creator meant that the attack did not have to go through Pirlo all the time. And Del PIero finally made good on the left with his ball control and speed. Lippi did not want to go into a penalty shootout. The last thing he wanted to was to rely on a game of chance that did not favor the Italians.
But you have to ask, were the Italians knowingly holding out this long, to bury the knife into Germany? Because they could not have asked for a better finish. In the end Germany waited too long, hoping that the game would go to their strength. Ballack again disappeared for the second match in a row. Klose and Poldolski were ineffective together. In the end a couple of stats were thrown out of the window, the 13-0-1 German run in Dortmund, and the 20-0 record when Germany has Ballack in the team. This World Cup, Ballack was a disappointment. Sebastian Kehl was adequate and you could make a case that Frings was missed but I have no doubt that the result would have been the same.
Klinsmann could not have asked for more and neither could Germany. This German team was not supposed to have gone this far. This team will be around and I think German soccer will do everything to bring Klinsi back.
Andrea Pirlo was absolutely magnificent. He and Zidane have shown what a difference a versatile midfielder can make. The one thing that Pirlo and Zinedine both have in common is patience and an ability for heads up play.
The France- Portugal match will be fascinating because it will see Zidane going against Deco, another beautiful little playmaker.
Posted by Shourin Roy at 11:41 PM Permalink Comments (2) TrackBacks .

Italy in Finals

...The next semis is btw PORTUGAL and FRANCE
I am rooting for PORTU GAL