well asking if it's in the ,ale dna to cheat then that would put it in
any males dna if it's based on sexual gender, so in a roundabout way it
would be safe to assume that it is meant as all men cheat. but surely we
know that's not the case same as with female of the species.

LOL

Leo:

The energy and gravity and stars and alignments and all point towards
downtown. 3rd street is what it’s all about. You gotta be on third
street, around third street, anywhere down by third street. Your energy
in the vicinity of third street is so ****ing powerful Just driving down
third street you’re likely to meet someone or end up in some kind of
lucky situation. If you actually get out of the car and walk up or down
third street your chances of increasing your luck and energy will be
greatly multiplied. For some reason the later at night you do this the
better as well. Show up on third street in the middle of the night, 3:30
am. Bring sandwiches, soda and portable chairs. Pull up a seat. Kick it.
Something good is going to happen. Something real good. You are safe
from all harm this week. You can come up quick and easy just by hangin’
out on third street. You are so lucky.

THESE ARE FOR FUN ONLY

Gemini:
It’s time to start paying more attention to your health. You may have
some problems lurking under the surface that you are unaware of or have
just plain pushed out of your head. It’s time to discover what’s really
going on with your body. Visit your physician. Do a complete
examination. This examination might reveal evidence that eases your
mind, but more than likely you have a serious problem that truly needs
to be addressed. Stop avoiding it. It’s not just going to go away
because you don’t pay it any attention. Whatever the case things don’t
look good. Spend as much time with your loved ones as you can, because
you really never know when your time here on earth could be
spontaneously cut short. Life’s crazy like that. With your level of
health it’s even crazier. Tell everyone you love them. Now’s a good time
to put your will in writing. Lose some weight to extend what time you do
have and give yourself more energy. Sorry. It’s in the stars.



Virgo:

Most people don’t think about the little things, the details, like you
do. Most people just cruise through life consuming and urinating and
****ting and eating and ****ing and working and dancing and listening to
various musicians and watching television and movies occasionally and
dancing and playing and visiting family and masturbating. But not you.
You look at the deeper details, issues and workings of the world. That
is why this week you will invent a new invention that could possibly
revolutionize the world. Well, you’ll at least have the idea for a new
invention that could revolutionize the world. It’ a up to you whether or
not you actually take that idea and do something with it. Get a patent.
Build a prototype. Make schematics and blueprints. It’s worth it. It is
so worth it. You need to do this before your clarity on the topic fades.

3 kids here and never had a big problem with thiswe used baby oragel
when necessary and it seemed to do the trick.

LOL


well with the popularity the internet has gained just in the past decade
it's no wonder advertisers are turning to internet advertising. All
websites cost money to operate and maintain, therefore most are going to
require some sort of income generation to help foot the bill for it. You
want convenience, you got it but at a price. I don't think a few pop ups
now and then are too much but some websites go overboard. I believe that
most people would look at ads embedded within a site over pop up ads. I
could be wrong.

there should be no secrets. what the money was spent on could be a total
lean to either direction, if she is buying you something and don't want
you to know about it, that's awesome but if it's buying stuff for
another man/men then hell I hope you don't need to ask.

A Day of Death
For every soldier or Marine who dies in Iraq, at least 20 Iraqis are
killed. Some of their stories.




By Rod Nordland and Babak Dehghanpisheh
Newsweek


April 2, 2007 issue - Describing Jalal Mustafa to a reporter, the first
thing his family mentions is "that long love story of his." The young
mechanic's dream was to wed his fiancée, Laila, and "have as many kids
as they could." But running a small auto-repair shop, it took Mustafa a
long time to save up enough for the wedding, let alone a house. On Feb.
4, he finally went to the courthouse to apply for a marriage license. As
he was walking through the gates, a car pulled up next to the building.
Before the vehicle came to a full stop, the driver detonated a suicide
bomb. Four bystanders died, including Mustafa: burned over much of his
body, a piece of shrapnel lodged in his head. The bombing didn't even
make the news; it was an ordinary day in Baghdad.

For each U.S. service member killed in Iraq, at least 20 Iraqis die
violently. Feb. 4 was no exception. That day in Baghdad, roadside bombs
killed four Iraqi policemen in one incident and two soldiers in another,
and an Army colonel lost his life to assassins in the southern suburbs.
But most of the day's 81 victims of violent deaths—about the usual daily
toll this past winter—were civilians like Mustafa, the softest of soft
targets. Forty-two of them were gunned down execution style, many of
their corpses bearing signs of torture: hallmarks of Shia death squads.
Most of the other deaths appeared to be the work of Sunni and Al Qaeda
extremists. NEWSWEEK talked to the families of four of the Feb. 4
victims. Among them were a street vendor, a former TV journalist and a
truck-parts dealer. Two were Shia, and two were Sunni. And in each case
their families lost not only loved ones but breadwinners. None of their
killers has been identified:

Jawad Jasem, 44, was serving a customer at his pushcart outside the
courthouse when the bomb exploded. The son of a poor Shia farmer, Jasem
had wanted to be an engineer. When he was 18, family friends got him
into the Air Force, where he earned good money working on jets—until the
Army, desperate for infantrymen in the war with Iran, sent him to the
front. He was wounded four times. He was not allowed to return to
civilian life after the war, even though he had a wife and five
children. "He used to tell everyone that the last day of his military
service would be the happiest day of his life," says his younger
brother, Kareem, a shopkeeper. "He said he'd celebrate with a great
party in which he would make a feast for the entire city."

It didn't turn out that way. His last day of duty was April 8, 2003,
when U.S. troops entered Baghdad. Jawad was among thousands of Iraqi
soldiers who stripped off their uniforms and fled.

He started over, buying his pushcart and setting up in front of the
courthouse. He built a good business. It was a predominantly Shia
neighborhood, but the bomber killed members of both sects
indiscriminately. "Evil has no eyes," says Kareem Jasem. "Jawad's shop
had turned into just a big hole ... and his body was smashed into a
wall."

Abdul Salam, 47, was a pious Sunni who believed in sectarian harmony.
The father of six, he had refused to join Saddam's Army, and worked
instead in defense factories. After the invasion, he started a
truck-parts business; he hired two Shia apprentices and set up shop in
Al Yousifiyah, a mostly Sunni suburb. Driving home from work one night
with his two assistants, Salam stopped at a police checkpoint. A van
full of gunmen pulled up and abducted all three. Shia friends tried to
intercede for Salam at the local Mahdi Army office, but on Feb. 4,
Salam's corpse was found dumped in a field a few miles from his home,
shot repeatedly in the head and chest. His Shia apprentices were freed.
"He was beloved by his friends, colleagues and all of his neighbors,
most of them Shiites," says Salam's brother, Naser Zaidan. "He used to
say Islam is the unifier of Iraqis."

For Suhad Shakir, 36, her new job was a dream come true. She had always
wanted to work with Americans, and she loved helping people. Last
September she quit her post as a journalist at state-owned TV and jumped
at an opening with the Iraqi Assistance Center, a Coalition-run office
in the Green Zone that works with U.S. and Iraqi agencies to provide
social services. It seemed safer than reporting, and it paid better.

On Feb. 4 she was on her way to work, waiting in the queue at a
checkpoint near an entrance to the Green Zone which is often targeted by
suicide bombers. Shakir was in the slow lane, for Iraqi cars that are
subject to careful searches. A convoy of armored vehicles came roaring
up and got stuck at the checkpoint. One of the bodyguards in the first
vehicle threw a bottle of water at the driver in front of Shakir to
signal him to move. The driver panicked and backed into Shakir's car.
She tried to get out of the way but backed into the car behind her.
Someone aboard the fourth vehicle in the convoy, seeing Shakir's sudden
move, opened fire, hitting her once. The vehicle slowed and a goateed
Westerner in khaki leaned out his window and shot her again in the face
at close range. Then the convoy raced off into the Green Zone.

Iraqi cops think Shakir's killer mistook her for a suicide bomber, but
they say they're continuing to investigate. "It is very important I know
why she is killed and who killed her," said Shakir's mother, Salima
Kadhim, dressed in black a month after her daughter's death. Like many
Iraqis, she still waits.

Gary 2 pts. here, 1 some of the 9/11 highjackers met with saddam hussein
in a short period of time before 9/11.there was al qaeda in iraq and
training facilities. whatever reason we went in the fact remains that
they were there. 2. We met another hungarian on here too that was a
very weird person. Are all hungarians this way? like you I mean.

the bible also states to be wary of false prophets increasing in numbers
in the end times

no man should add or take away from the bible, so I'd say it's not for
man to choose if genesis or anyother book were to be removed.

daniel who said anything about terrorism, it does state terroristic
threat, and that can be directed at one or more individuals. One person
can be terrorized alone. In fact, Id bet almost anyone would be more
terrorized all alone in a sitution like that than if there were others
sharing the same grief and torture.

LOL

Each day, thousands of pieces of intelligence information from around
the world -- field reports, captured documents, news from foreign allies
and sometimes idle gossip -- arrive in a computer-filled office in
McLean, where analysts feed them into the nation's central list of
terrorists and terrorism suspects.

Called TIDE, for Terrorist Identities Datamart Environment, the list is
a storehouse for data about individuals that the intelligence community
believes might harm the United States. It is the wellspring for watch
lists distributed to airlines, law enforcement, border posts and U.S.
consulates, created to close one of the key intelligence gaps revealed
after Sept. 11, 2001: the failure of federal agencies to share what they
knew about al-Qaeda operatives.

Watch list sets low bar
But in addressing one problem, TIDE has spawned others. Ballooning from
fewer than 100,000 files in 2003 to about 435,000, the growing database
threatens to overwhelm the people who manage it. "The single biggest
worry that I have is long-term quality control," said Russ Travers, in
charge of TIDE at the National Counterterrorism Center in McLean. "Where
am I going to be, where is my successor going to be, five years down the
road?"



TIDE has also created concerns about secrecy, errors and privacy. The
list marks the first time foreigners and U.S. citizens are combined in
an intelligence database. The bar for inclusion is low, and once someone
is on the list, it is virtually impossible to get off it. At any stage,
the process can lead to "horror stories" of mixed-up names and
unconfirmed information, Travers acknowledged.

The watch lists fed by TIDE, used to monitor everyone entering the
country or having even a casual encounter with federal, state and local
law enforcement, have a higher bar. But they have become a source of
irritation -- and potentially more serious consequences -- for many U.S.
citizens and visitors.

well if man evolved from primates what happened to the rest of the
primates we still have? Why did they not evolve? fitnessfanatic insects
and viruses do not evolve, they mutate, there is a difference. They
adapt, the bird flu virus does not change to become something else like
aids. Insects don't turn into birds. THAT would be evolution.

prussia who the hell is Darvin? at first I thought maybe it was a missed
key but w and v are not even close on the keyboard, so I assume you
meant Darwin?

statistic? No I hope not, I believe a change will come about soon
enough and as long as the draft is not enacted how can these boys be
sent over there unless they so choose to join the military?

LOL

very well put Kristi. Yes we have always had enemies and we always will
no matter what we do. If Islam is the religion being spoke of as not
having the same God we do, actually they do.

satin? does that mean he's soft and elegant?