Wednesday, February 06, 2008
Tuesday, February 05, 2008
Pliss marry me
- Hello To Viewers My Name is Shekhar , I am single i don't have female, If anyone want to Marie to me u can visit to my home. I am not a good education but i working all field in bangalroe.. if u like me u welcome to my heart...when ever u want to meet pls visit my resident or send u letter.. Thanks yours Regards Shekhar ~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ i want very simple girl. from brahmin educated family from orissa state she is also know about RAMAYAN, GEETA BHAGABATA, and other homework (Homework?) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Wants a woman who knows me better and can adjust with me forever. she may never create any difficulties in my life or her life by which the entire life can run smoothly. thank you (The principle of running life smoothly was never so easy!) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ she should be good looking and should have a service. she Should have one brother and one sister. she should be educated. (ain't it unique !! 1 brother 1 sister criteria !) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ I am a happy-go-lucky kind of person. Enjoys every moments of life. I love to make friendship. Because friendship is a first step of love. Iam looking for my dreamgirl who will love me more than i. Because i love myself a lot. If u think that is u then why to late come on ........hold my hand forever !!!(The dilwale dulhaniya effect) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ i am simple boy.I have lot of problem in my life because of my luck nowi am looking one gal she care me and love me lot lot lot (I don't know why but this is one of my favorites)~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ My wife should be as 'Shivani' as in Kahani Ghar Ghar Ki and as Tanwerr as in KSBKBT...... (Ok I haven't seen these soaps but I am sure he must be demanding too much,ain't he?) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ i want a girl with no drinks if she wants she can wear jeans in house but while stepping out of house she should give respect to our cast (by not wearing her jeans? Wat the hell...) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ HYE I AM A GOOD LOKING BOY,WHO HAS THE CAPABILITY TO MAKE ANY BODY TO LOUGH.I BELIEVE IN GOD AND ACCORDING TO ME FRIENDS ARE THE REAL MESSENGER OF GOD. THE 3 THINGS I AM LOOKING FROM A GIRL ,THEY ARE 1.THEY MUST BELIEVE IN GOD.2. THEY HAVE TO LIKE MY PROFFESION AND THEY SHOULDNOT GET BORED WITH ME WHEN I WILL TRY TO MAKE THEM LOUGH. (all of us are loughing{laughing}) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ whatever she may be but she should feel that she is going to be someonebride and she must think of the future life if she is too like this she would be called the woman of the lamp (I am clueless, I feel so lost. Can anyone tell me what this boy wants) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ i love my patner i marriage the patner ok i search my patner and i love thepatner ok thik hai the patner has a graduate ok (I am again clueless but I liked the use of "ok". The person is suffering from "Ok-syndrome") ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ HI IAM VERY COOL NUATHER OK MY HOBBY IS SEE T.V AND NEWS OK I HAVE 1 CARAND 1 BONWL OK MY MOTHER ALSO GOOD OK MY FARUET WORLD IS OK (the "ok syndrome" again)~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ I am pran my family history my two brother two sister and Father&mother sister complity marred (somebody please explain in comments section how to get married 'completely'?) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ iam very simpel and hanest. i have three sister one brother and parent. iam doing postal sarvice and tailor master my original resdence atkalahandi diste naw iam staing at rayagada dist. (actually what is this guy doing? Postal service or tailor..??) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ my name is muhamad and i am unmarried. pleaes you marrige me pleaes pleaes pleaes pleaes pleaes pleaes pleaes (height of desperation! J ) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Iwant one girl who love me or my mother. she love me heartly or shehavea frank she's skin colour 'normal'not a black or not a whitey. IThink the main think is heart if your heart is beautiful then you are beautiful.but iam not a handsome guy or not a good looking. but my Mom say that Iam a good guy. My father already expired . THE CHOICE IS YOUR. bye bye.(uttama purushan) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ iam kanan. i do owo businas.one sistar.he was marred. (No comments)~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ I AM LITTLE FAIR INDIAN COLOUR. I DON'T HAVE ANY HABIT. (maybe the poor guy meant BAD habits) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ hello i am a good charactarised man. i want to run my life happily.idivorced my first wife.her charactor is not good'. i expect the good minded and clean habits girl who may be in the same caste or other caste accepted ....(but credit cards not accepted..???) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ my colour is black,but my heart is white.i like social service(Zebra..???) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ i'm looking out for who lives in bombay , girl simple who trust me lotshould be roman catholic, LOVE ME ONLY. (Now that criterion is a must, isn't it?)~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ to be married on jan-2006. working woman perferable (this guy has fixed the marriage date too! But he is yet to find a bride.I wish him best of luck on behalf of all of us. I am sure he will get one soon.) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ i would like a beautyfull girl. and i do not want her any treasure. because girl is the maharani.( Now she is going to be a lucky girl! Any takers?) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ssc failed three times and worked with privated ltd company which not paying salary at present. (Any takers again?)
Wikipedia Refuses To Remove Pictures of Mohammed from Entry,
despite 90,000+ signatures on an online petition (though a quick skim of a few signatures suggests that not all of them endorse the petition's views).
Good for Wikipedia. An encyclopedia may certainly choose not to include such pictures, and still remain true to its mission. (I don't think it would be right for the encyclopedia to remove important historical details that some people are offended by, though the encyclopedia authors would surely have the First Amendment right to do this; but drawings representing the subject are not a necessary part of an accurate discussion of the issue.)
But I think an encyclopedia may also properly refuse to succumb to such pressure, and I approve of the Wikipedia editors' refusal here.
more
Good for Wikipedia. An encyclopedia may certainly choose not to include such pictures, and still remain true to its mission. (I don't think it would be right for the encyclopedia to remove important historical details that some people are offended by, though the encyclopedia authors would surely have the First Amendment right to do this; but drawings representing the subject are not a necessary part of an accurate discussion of the issue.)
But I think an encyclopedia may also properly refuse to succumb to such pressure, and I approve of the Wikipedia editors' refusal here.
more
Sunday, February 03, 2008
sell your kidney if u need money
Understanding the Indian Kidney Bazaar
Shantanu Dutta, 19 September 2007, Wednesday
The number of people succumbing to kidney failure in India often goes unnoticed. To make matters worse, renal therapy is costly. Legislation on the subject is fraught with practical difficulties. This is where the kidney-selling racket kicks in.
ONE OF THE lesser known stories in India’s health sector is the number of people dying of kidney failure every year. In over 90 per cent of the people developing kidney failure in India, the outcome is death. In 2004-05, it is estimated that over 1,00,000 people died because of kidney failure. Renal disease remains a major, though largely unrecognized, public health issue in India. An estimated 1,00,000 people develop end-stage-renal-disease or chronic renal failure every year. This is in addition to a pre-existing pool of about 20,00,000 sufferers. A person with chronic renal failure requires renal replacement therapy in the form of either dialysis on a continuing basis or a renal transplant. Both are expensive options that require recurring expenditure over the person’s lifetime. Further, treatment for renal disease is still largely in the private healthcare sector, where costs are high.
This is where the kidney-selling racket kicks in. The relevant legislation in India, viz., the ’Transplantation of Human Organ Act’, 1994 (THO, 1994) deals with organ donation in the country. It has since been possible to undertake multi-organ transplant activity from brain-dead donors.
The purpose of the law is:
1. To define brain death also as death
2. To stop commercial dealing in organs
3. To define the first relative (father, mother, brother, sister, son, daughter and wife) who could donate organs without permission from the government. In the event of the donor not being a first relative, an approval has to be obtained from a government-appointed Authorization Committee in each State of the country.
Such a racket thrives in India in spite of the regulatory framework because cadaver organ donation has never really caught on in India, either in terms of response from prospective donors or in terms of the requisite hospital infrastructure. 60,000 accident cases are reported in India every year.
While many of these victims are brought to the hospital in a brain-dead state, their organs are not efficiently harvested for the following reasons:
• Many of these victims are not even attended to in hospitals, as they are expected to be shifted to referral or government hospitals. While this happens, the victims die.
• Brain-death certification is to be given by an approved neurologist. There are not many of them around. They must be available when the accident victim is brought in. They must have the infrastructure to conduct the tests before declaring that the patient is brain-dead. After this is done, an organ bank has to be coordinated with. In many places the trauma / neuro unit is not located close to the organ bank. Hence the effort is quite often not made and sometimes it is made too late.
• Most people inherently fear donating organs, post-death.
How does one respond to the kidney racket? Typically the response should come from the police; they should use a piecemeal approach and enforce the law with an iron hand; they should arrest some of the guilty medical professionals and some donors who have sold their kidney since sale of human organs is an offence. Somehow I don’t think that the legal and police response will really work in India. There will always be poor people in the country and there will always be people willing to pay for the organ the poor people sell.
I think other ways will work better than this coercive way. In a country of a billion plus where people sell their daughters for Rs.10.00, why would a man not sell his kidney for a significantly higher sum of money? He would and no law can stop that practice because he has his own compulsions which outweigh all other considerations. So what would work?
Firstly, simplify the law, especially for cadaver organ donations. The present system which lays down that organs can be harvested only from brain-dead cadavers and brain-death has to be certified by a neurologist is rather utopian. Where on earth will we find all this manpower? Also in a country where people do not exactly line up to donate their organs and the mourning relatives want to complete the last rites, the requirement of certification will only kill whatever little inclination exists to donate kidneys as well as other organs. The law needs to be humane in other ways too. In case the donor of a kidney is a non-relative, he or she has to prove that he or she has a special affection for the recipient which has motivated the donation. Genuine benefactors might be hard put to demonstrate the reasons for their affection, but this is where the racketeer has his script ready.
Secondly, organ donation has to become a mass movement like blood donation has become in many parts of the country. There was a time when mobilising blood for a patient was something of a nightmare because there were myths and stories associated with the after-effects of blood donation and what it might do to a person. But once those myths were unravelled and revealed for the old wives’ tale that it was, the fear attaching to blood donation vanished and today on occasions like Republic Day and Independence Day, blood donation camps are effortlessly arranged. NCC cadets and NSS students also participate in such camps.
The same game needs to be played out in respect of organ donation too by invoking religious texts and roping in the services of teachers, if need be. The teachings of the various religions need to be explained and interpreted in a manner that will put to rest the fears and apprehensions of the people, somewhat akin to the way in which the services of the Maulavis are being sought to dispel fears about the polio vaccine among Muslims with at least some degree of success.
Let us remember that it is estimated that every year over 100,000 people are diagnosed as having kidney failure in India. Due to various reasons, including the non-availability of organs, only about 2,500 kidney transplants are done. In a country of our size, it is a very, very small number indeed.
Other Article(s) by Shantanu Dutta
Social responsibility - Not just corporate responsibility
The school that Anna built
Healthcare: How the Church can stay relevant
The World of Global Conversations
Battle for the ‘third space’
more
Shantanu Dutta, 19 September 2007, Wednesday
The number of people succumbing to kidney failure in India often goes unnoticed. To make matters worse, renal therapy is costly. Legislation on the subject is fraught with practical difficulties. This is where the kidney-selling racket kicks in.
ONE OF THE lesser known stories in India’s health sector is the number of people dying of kidney failure every year. In over 90 per cent of the people developing kidney failure in India, the outcome is death. In 2004-05, it is estimated that over 1,00,000 people died because of kidney failure. Renal disease remains a major, though largely unrecognized, public health issue in India. An estimated 1,00,000 people develop end-stage-renal-disease or chronic renal failure every year. This is in addition to a pre-existing pool of about 20,00,000 sufferers. A person with chronic renal failure requires renal replacement therapy in the form of either dialysis on a continuing basis or a renal transplant. Both are expensive options that require recurring expenditure over the person’s lifetime. Further, treatment for renal disease is still largely in the private healthcare sector, where costs are high.
This is where the kidney-selling racket kicks in. The relevant legislation in India, viz., the ’Transplantation of Human Organ Act’, 1994 (THO, 1994) deals with organ donation in the country. It has since been possible to undertake multi-organ transplant activity from brain-dead donors.
The purpose of the law is:
1. To define brain death also as death
2. To stop commercial dealing in organs
3. To define the first relative (father, mother, brother, sister, son, daughter and wife) who could donate organs without permission from the government. In the event of the donor not being a first relative, an approval has to be obtained from a government-appointed Authorization Committee in each State of the country.
Such a racket thrives in India in spite of the regulatory framework because cadaver organ donation has never really caught on in India, either in terms of response from prospective donors or in terms of the requisite hospital infrastructure. 60,000 accident cases are reported in India every year.
While many of these victims are brought to the hospital in a brain-dead state, their organs are not efficiently harvested for the following reasons:
• Many of these victims are not even attended to in hospitals, as they are expected to be shifted to referral or government hospitals. While this happens, the victims die.
• Brain-death certification is to be given by an approved neurologist. There are not many of them around. They must be available when the accident victim is brought in. They must have the infrastructure to conduct the tests before declaring that the patient is brain-dead. After this is done, an organ bank has to be coordinated with. In many places the trauma / neuro unit is not located close to the organ bank. Hence the effort is quite often not made and sometimes it is made too late.
• Most people inherently fear donating organs, post-death.
How does one respond to the kidney racket? Typically the response should come from the police; they should use a piecemeal approach and enforce the law with an iron hand; they should arrest some of the guilty medical professionals and some donors who have sold their kidney since sale of human organs is an offence. Somehow I don’t think that the legal and police response will really work in India. There will always be poor people in the country and there will always be people willing to pay for the organ the poor people sell.
I think other ways will work better than this coercive way. In a country of a billion plus where people sell their daughters for Rs.10.00, why would a man not sell his kidney for a significantly higher sum of money? He would and no law can stop that practice because he has his own compulsions which outweigh all other considerations. So what would work?
Firstly, simplify the law, especially for cadaver organ donations. The present system which lays down that organs can be harvested only from brain-dead cadavers and brain-death has to be certified by a neurologist is rather utopian. Where on earth will we find all this manpower? Also in a country where people do not exactly line up to donate their organs and the mourning relatives want to complete the last rites, the requirement of certification will only kill whatever little inclination exists to donate kidneys as well as other organs. The law needs to be humane in other ways too. In case the donor of a kidney is a non-relative, he or she has to prove that he or she has a special affection for the recipient which has motivated the donation. Genuine benefactors might be hard put to demonstrate the reasons for their affection, but this is where the racketeer has his script ready.
Secondly, organ donation has to become a mass movement like blood donation has become in many parts of the country. There was a time when mobilising blood for a patient was something of a nightmare because there were myths and stories associated with the after-effects of blood donation and what it might do to a person. But once those myths were unravelled and revealed for the old wives’ tale that it was, the fear attaching to blood donation vanished and today on occasions like Republic Day and Independence Day, blood donation camps are effortlessly arranged. NCC cadets and NSS students also participate in such camps.
The same game needs to be played out in respect of organ donation too by invoking religious texts and roping in the services of teachers, if need be. The teachings of the various religions need to be explained and interpreted in a manner that will put to rest the fears and apprehensions of the people, somewhat akin to the way in which the services of the Maulavis are being sought to dispel fears about the polio vaccine among Muslims with at least some degree of success.
Let us remember that it is estimated that every year over 100,000 people are diagnosed as having kidney failure in India. Due to various reasons, including the non-availability of organs, only about 2,500 kidney transplants are done. In a country of our size, it is a very, very small number indeed.
Other Article(s) by Shantanu Dutta
Social responsibility - Not just corporate responsibility
The school that Anna built
Healthcare: How the Church can stay relevant
The World of Global Conversations
Battle for the ‘third space’
more
Friday, February 01, 2008
Thats what the Imperialists did with us with crack cocaine
I’m not a hunter but i am told, that in places like in the Arctic, where indigenous people sometimes might hunt a wolf, they’ll take a double edged blade. And they’ll put blood on the blade, and they’ll melt the ice and stick the handle in the ice,so that only the blade is protruding. And that a wolf will smell the blood and wants to eat, and it will come and lick the blade trying to eat.
And what happens is when the wolf licks the blade, of course, he cuts his tongue, and he bleeds, and he thinks he’s really having a good thing. And he drinks and he licks and he licks, and of course he is drinking his own blood and he kills himself.
Thats what the Imperialists did with us with crack cocaine.
You have these young brothers out there who think they are getting something they gonna make a living with…
They getting something [so] they can buy a car, like “the white people have cars, why can’t i have a car?”
They getting something [so] they can get a piece of gold, “White people have gold, why can’t i have gold?”
They getting something to get a house, “White people have a house, why can’t i have a house?” And they actually think that there’s something that’s bringing resources to them, but they’re killing themselves just like the wolf was licking the blade.
And they’re slowly dying without knowing it.That’s whats happening to the community, you with me on that? That’s exactly, precisely what happens to the community. And instead of blaming the hunter who put the damn handle and blade in the ice for the wolf, what happens is the wolf gets the blame. Gets the blame for trying to live. That’s what happens in our community.
You don’t blame the person, the victim. You blame the oppressor. Imperialism, white power is the enemy, was the enemy when it first came to Africa and snatched up the first African brothers here against our will. [It] is the enemy today, and thats the thing that we have to understand.
18 Comments »
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And what happens is when the wolf licks the blade, of course, he cuts his tongue, and he bleeds, and he thinks he’s really having a good thing. And he drinks and he licks and he licks, and of course he is drinking his own blood and he kills himself.
Thats what the Imperialists did with us with crack cocaine.
You have these young brothers out there who think they are getting something they gonna make a living with…
They getting something [so] they can buy a car, like “the white people have cars, why can’t i have a car?”
They getting something [so] they can get a piece of gold, “White people have gold, why can’t i have gold?”
They getting something to get a house, “White people have a house, why can’t i have a house?” And they actually think that there’s something that’s bringing resources to them, but they’re killing themselves just like the wolf was licking the blade.
And they’re slowly dying without knowing it.That’s whats happening to the community, you with me on that? That’s exactly, precisely what happens to the community. And instead of blaming the hunter who put the damn handle and blade in the ice for the wolf, what happens is the wolf gets the blame. Gets the blame for trying to live. That’s what happens in our community.
You don’t blame the person, the victim. You blame the oppressor. Imperialism, white power is the enemy, was the enemy when it first came to Africa and snatched up the first African brothers here against our will. [It] is the enemy today, and thats the thing that we have to understand.
18 Comments »
more
Thursday, January 31, 2008
GREENPEACE call for help
Dear Friends,
Greenpeace is competing in a fundraising competition this week on the hugely popular facebook website (charities compete to get lots of online donations, and a foundation awards prizes to the best daily push and overall top 13 by February 1st).
Our cause is http://apps.facebook.com/causes/view_cause/54259
Stop the Whale Hunt".
With your help we can raise awareness about whales through this competition, and turn a series of small donations into a US$ 10,000, US$ 25,0000 or even a US$ 50,000 prize. Ready? Okay -- you'll find all the information you need on our facebook pages. Click the http://www.facebook.com/pages/Greenpeace-International/7297163299 \>become a fan" link on our page, and then go to the Stop the Whale Hunt cause page to make a donation (click the "donate" link).
Greenpeace doesn't accept money from governments and corporations, so grassroots fundraising opportunities like this one are not to be missed.
Best wishes,
Lisa, Eoin, Tom, and everyone at Greenpeace
P.S. Read the tips on the Stop the Whale Hunt page - and make the most of your facebook network of friends (hint! hint!)
Greenpeace is competing in a fundraising competition this week on the hugely popular facebook website (charities compete to get lots of online donations, and a foundation awards prizes to the best daily push and overall top 13 by February 1st).
Our cause is http://apps.facebook.com/causes/view_cause/54259
Stop the Whale Hunt".
With your help we can raise awareness about whales through this competition, and turn a series of small donations into a US$ 10,000, US$ 25,0000 or even a US$ 50,000 prize. Ready? Okay -- you'll find all the information you need on our facebook pages. Click the http://www.facebook.com/pages/Greenpeace-International/7297163299 \>become a fan" link on our page, and then go to the Stop the Whale Hunt cause page to make a donation (click the "donate" link).
Greenpeace doesn't accept money from governments and corporations, so grassroots fundraising opportunities like this one are not to be missed.
Best wishes,
Lisa, Eoin, Tom, and everyone at Greenpeace
P.S. Read the tips on the Stop the Whale Hunt page - and make the most of your facebook network of friends (hint! hint!)
Tuesday, January 29, 2008
Monday, January 28, 2008
Sunday, January 27, 2008
Saturday, January 26, 2008
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