Originally posted by General Duke: LOOL. The secessionist are the weakest group in Somalia even in Las Anood its no more than a local issue. As we have seen the TFG does not attack anyone but when it responds its enemies cry foul and run of to Asmara. The secessionists are afraid and hence all this effort, but dont be afraid we are not interested in the traingle, not yet. Lets be honest here. Was it the TFG that made the Asmara group run to Asmara? The weakest group? Ironic stuff...You say all these stuff with no shame.

Not all of us dress like that. We dress normal. What's with the tights you guys put on for a pants?

A bit late but, I'm truly sorry for your lost. May Allah swt give him Jannah.

Always write a little summary about the article in English (Or even in French). Thank you Signing off The Board

The War on Democracy is a 2007 documentary film directed by Christopher Martin and John Pilger. Focusing on the political state of Latin America, the film is a rebuke of both the United States' intervention in foreign countries' domestic politics, and its war on terrorism. 1. http://youtube.com/watch?v=to6uNUTf8g4&feature=related 2. http://youtube.com/watch?v=LMvY3yZfmqI&feature=related 3. http://youtube.com/watch?v=7EtHTGuFTNY&feature=related 4. http://youtube.com/watch?v=yk-po8vSvuU&feature=related 5. http://youtube.com/watch?v=HV5w5h_SUZA&feature=related 6. http://youtube.com/watch?v=3wvwYl71wEI&feature=related 7. http://youtube.com/watch?v=MYjl2fSJ6Zc&feature=related 8. http://youtube.com/watch?v=csSgkdfwTb8&feature=related 9. http://youtube.com/watch?v=1T6juU_19j0&feature=related 10. http://youtube.com/watch?v=qcqZExl8sq4&feature=related

How do you see it? To make people think their life has a structure and they are protected from the bad guys? :confused:

Originally posted by AAliyah416: 5 The non conformist 5's are the explorers. Their natural curiosity, risk taking, and enthusiasm often land them in hot water. They need diversity, and don't like to be stuck in a rut. The whole world is their school and they see a learning possibility in every situation. The questions never stop. They are well advised to look before they take action and make sure they have all the facts before jumping to conclusions. Famous 5's: Abraham Lincoln, Charlotte Bronte, Jessica Walter, Vincent Van Gogh, Bette Midler, Helen Keller, Mark Hamil. I guess I'm that...Its funny because i'm constantly asking about questions haha

Originally posted by LANDER: Lazie G, Your wrong about Dwight and the Magic, they are the real deal, I got Howard on my fantasy squad and drafted him early second round, my ppls were crackin jokes at me for doing that, there not laughing anymore 39 pts 15 rebounds and 5 blocks the last game. The addition of Rashard Lewis and the all star play of Hedo has turn the magic into the REAL DEAL. I predict them to go to the conference finals unless somebody can cripple man-child. Howard was always a great fantasy player pick. So is Amare if he stays healthy he usually gets you big numbers.

I'm sick of these teams from the UK going on home with our trophies every summer. These funny talking dudes from britain ought to be taught some lesson.

Originally posted by Cara: It's "observant". Now I'm going to conclude some things about you and remember for a long time to come I thought I wrote just that :confused: I don't know that you speak of Cara.

Perhaps you're confusing a strong accent with the lack of speaking the English language.

US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice will travel to Ethiopia next week to discuss regional security. She will also meet with Somalia's interim president and the new prime minister of the transitional government.

The media is a powerful tool. That's why SL gov recently took a strong grab at controlling the SL media. The zionis started their dominance by controlling all media outlets.

On 6 September, when Israel struck a nuclear facility in Syria A meticulously planned, brilliantly executed surgical strike by Israeli jets on a nuclear installation in Syria on 6 September may have saved the world from a devastating threat. The only problem is that no one outside a tight-lipped knot of top Israeli and American officials knows precisely what that threat involved. Even more curious is that far from pushing the Syrians and Israelis to war, both seem determined to put a lid on the affair. One month after the event, the absence of hard information leads inexorably to the conclusion that the implications must have been enormous. That was confirmed to The Spectator by a very senior British ministerial source: ‘If people had known how close we came to world war three that day there’d have been mass panic. Never mind the floods or foot-and-mouth — Gordon really would have been dealing with the bloody Book of Revelation and Armageddon.’ According to American sources, Israeli intelligence tracked a North Korean vessel carrying a cargo of nuclear material labelled ‘cement’ as it travelled halfway across the world. On 3 September the ship docked at the Syrian port of Tartous and the Israelis continued following the cargo as it was transported to the small town of Dayr as Zawr, near the Turkish border in north-eastern Syria. The destination was not a complete surprise. It had already been the subject of intense surveillance by an Israeli Ofek spy satellite, and within hours a band of elite Israeli commandos had secretly crossed into Syria and headed for the town. Soil samples and other material they collected there were returned to Israel. Sure enough, they indicated that the cargo was nuclear. Three days after the North Korean consignment arrived, the final phase of Operation Orchard was launched. With prior approval from Washington, Israeli F151 jets were scrambled and, minutes later, the installation and its newly arrived contents were destroyed. So secret were the operational details of the mission that even the pilots who were assigned to provide air cover for the strike jets had not been briefed on it until they were airborne. In the event, they were not needed: built-in stealth technology and electronic warfare systems were sophisticated enough to ‘blind’ Syria’s Russian-made anti-aircraft systems. What was in the consignment that led the Israelis to mount an attack which could easily have spiralled into an all-out regional war? It could not have been a transfer of chemical or biological weapons; Syria is already known to possess the most abundant stockpiles in the region. Nor could it have been missile delivery systems; Syria had previously acquired substantial quantities from North Korea. The only possible explanation is that the consignment was nuclear. The scale of the potential threat — and the intelligence methods that were used to follow the transfer — explain the dense mist of official secrecy that shrouds the event. There have been no official briefings, no winks or nudges, from any of the scores of people who must have been involved in the preparation, analysis, decision-making and execution of the operation. Even when Israelis now offer a firm ‘no comment’, it is strictly off the record. The secrecy is itself significant. Israel is a small country. In some respects, it resembles an extended, if chaotic, family. Word gets around fast. Israelis have lived on the edge for so long they have become addicted to the news. Israel’s media is far too robust and its politicians far too leaky to allow secrets to remain secret for long. Even in the face of an increasingly archaic military censor, Israeli journalists have found ways to publish and, if necessary, be damned.

Recap at least. Give a little Summary on the discussion.

Or is it the ones I come across. They will remember everything you say and do. Something you have said or done a long time ago that you forgot about will come to play at any time. -They seem to form their own little conclusion based on how they think you are like.

Somali girls are alright, but they're definitely not the hottest girls.

Originally posted by me: ^I expected you would say this in your first post. You dissapointed me and your guru. He has point though. I like to see you respond to him without the typical

Kick the invaders back to puntland. The only way to peace. Forget the TFG.

^^^^ Don't you support Said Barrah?

Taiwan China ’s prosperous “renegade province” was once recognized by most of the world as the rightful government of the Middle Kingdom. Now, though, the Republic of China is officially recognized by just two dozen other states, and that number continues to shrink. Why it will become a state: President Chen Shui-bian has assured the public that he will not make any unilateral declarations of independence, but he has never been on cozy terms with Beijing, and he comes from a party with a traditionally pro-independence stance. His success in the 2000 and 2004 elections largely reflects support for independence among the Taiwanese people, most of whom are from a different ethnic group than the mainlanders and don’t wish to be ruled from Beijing. Why it won't : China simply will not allow it. Maintaining Taiwan under Beijing’s sovereignty—even if not under its direct control—is seen as a vital security interest by the Chinese leadership, and they would not hesitate to take military action to protect this interest. Odds : Poor. As China gets stronger and stronger, the tide continues to move against Taiwanese independence. Sooner or later, partnership with Beijing will make more sense than hostility, and Taiwan will accept autonomous status, much like Hong Kong has. And at that point, if you happen to live in Panama, Paraguay, Palau, or another of the few states that still extend recognition to Taipei, you especially will need a new atlas that reflects Beijing’s authority over the island. Somaliland Since declaring independence from Somalia in 1991, this former British protectorate has stayed free of the violence and mayhem that has plagued the rest of the country over the past 16 years. Meanwhile, Somaliland has developed its own government, army, and currency; all it lacks is recognition from the rest of the world. Why it will become a state: Somaliland’s de facto independence is hard to ignore. The territory has been a model of stability in a chaotic region for over a decade and a half, and most Somalilanders have left the possibility of unity behind them. Why it won't: Southern Somalis are still attached to the idea of a united Somali Republic, so the recognition of Somaliland by the international community would likely lead to greater instability in the South and possibly war. Hence, there isn’t much reason for third-party states to extend recognition. Odds: : Very good. But don’t count on it happening any time soon. The African Union and other international bodies plan to establish peace and stability in the South first and worry about the status of Somaliland later. Source: foreignpolicy

Originally posted by Muslim Somali: African Union, Arab league and US against Somaliland so can you see the chances LMAO China argues that Taiwan is part of China Republic.

Sleeping with grandmothers is not what's hot in the streets.

http://www.reuters.com/article/oddly...rpc=22&sp=true MOMBASA, Kenya (Reuters) - Bethan, 56, lives in southern England on the same street as best friend Allie, 64. They are on their first holiday to Kenya, a country they say is "just full of big young boys who like us older girls." Hard figures are difficult to come by, but local people on the coast estimate that as many as one in five single women visiting from rich countries are in search of sex. Allie and Bethan -- who both declined to give their full names -- said they planned to spend a whole month touring Kenya's palm-fringed beaches. They would do well to avoid the country's tourism officials. "It's not evil," said Jake Grieves-Cook, chairman of the Kenya Tourist Board, when asked about the practice of older rich women traveling for sex with young Kenyan men.

"3 years overseas as a kid ain't foreign policy experience." Hilary Clinton on Obama