xiinfaniin

Nomads
  • Content Count

    14,528
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Everything posted by xiinfaniin

  1. I didn't understand NGONGE's and Vals response. But mine is clear!
  2. ^Ciid Mubarak S. lol@plotless. But he gained popularity in the circles that matter! More people are in the tank for him than when he was busy writing about gabadhii irmaanayd, or the Milky Girl as he called her! Waryee put some meat on the sheekh’s story, enough to appease Serenity.
  3. Aw Tusbaxle, come out from your bunker. Labo kelimo baan ku oran lahaa ee soo bax oo iga dhegeyso ninyahow!
  4. The Palin Problem Kathleen Parker Friday, September 26, 2008 WASHINGTON -- If at one time women were considered heretical for swimming upstream against feminist orthodoxy, they now face condemnation for swimming downstream -- away from Sarah Palin. To express reservations about her qualifications to be vice president -- and possibly president -- is to risk being labeled anti-woman. Or, as I am guilty of charging her early critics, supporting only a certain kind of woman. Some of the passionately feminist critics of Palin who attacked her personally deserved some of the backlash they received. But circumstances have changed since Palin was introduced as just a hockey mom with lipstick -- what a difference a financial crisis makes -- and a more complicated picture has emerged. As we've seen and heard more from John McCain's running mate, it is increasingly clear that Palin is a problem. Quick study or not, she doesn't know enough about economics and foreign policy to make Americans comfortable with a President Palin should conditions warrant her promotion. Yes, she recently met and turned several heads of state as the United Nations General Assembly convened in New York. She was gracious, charming and disarming. Men swooned. Pakistan's president wanted to hug her. (Perhaps Osama bin Laden is dying to meet her?) And, yes, she has common sense, something we value. And she's had executive experience as a mayor and a governor, though of relatively small constituencies (about 6,000 and 680,000, respectively). Finally, Palin's narrative is fun, inspiring and all-American in that frontier way we seem to admire. When Palin first emerged as John McCain's running mate, I confess I was delighted. She was the antithesis and nemesis of the hirsute, Birkenstock-wearing sisterhood -- a refreshing feminist of a different order who personified the modern successful working mother. Palin didn't make a mess cracking the glass ceiling. She simply glided through it. It was fun while it lasted. Palin's recent interviews with Charles Gibson, Sean Hannity and now Katie Couric have all revealed an attractive, earnest, confident candidate. Who Is Clearly Out Of Her League. No one hates saying that more than I do. Like so many women, I've been pulling for Palin, wishing her the best, hoping she will perform brilliantly. I've also noticed that I watch her interviews with the held breath of an anxious parent, my finger poised over the mute button in case it gets too painful. Unfortunately, it often does. My cringe reflex is exhausted. Palin filibusters. She repeats words, filling space with deadwood. Cut the verbiage and there's not much content there. Here's but one example of many from her interview with Hannity: "Well, there is a danger in allowing some obsessive partisanship to get into the issue that we're talking about today. And that's something that John McCain, too, his track record, proving that he can work both sides of the aisle, he can surpass the partisanship that must be surpassed to deal with an issue like this." When Couric pointed to polls showing that the financial crisis had boosted Obama's numbers, Palin blustered wordily: "I'm not looking at poll numbers. What I think Americans at the end of the day are going to be able to go back and look at track records and see who's more apt to be talking about solutions and wishing for and hoping for solutions for some opportunity to change, and who's actually done it?" If BS were currency, Palin could bail out Wall Street herself. If Palin were a man, we'd all be guffawing, just as we do every time Joe Biden tickles the back of his throat with his toes. But because she's a woman -- and the first ever on a Republican presidential ticket -- we are reluctant to say what is painfully true. What to do? McCain can't repudiate his choice for running mate. He not only risks the wrath of the GOP's unforgiving base, but he invites others to second-guess his executive decision-making ability. Barack Obama faces the same problem with Biden. Only Palin can save McCain, her party and the country she loves. She can bow out for personal reasons, perhaps because she wants to spend more time with her newborn. No one would criticize a mother who puts her family first. Do it for your country. Copyright © 2008 Salem Web Network. All Rights Reserved.
  5. ^^Ciid Mubaarak xaaji Nunka! We agree on Geelle’s professional massage therapy! I agree with his approach. waxay saas ku dhaanto malaha! Zenawi miyyuu ka liittaa. Waa inuu xiriir lasammeeyya dhinacyada oo dhan si uu influence ugu yeesho.
  6. ^^loool I would agree had he not thrown that rabbit punch line in there!
  7. ^^Somaliland media is the key word here NGONGE! And that's what i sensed from this post adeer! Can Ayyoub admit it though? I doubt it.
  8. ^^Apparently it didn’t do it for you! Yet your premise is so SNM like adeer. Jabbuuti always praises SL people and the stability they achieved. We all do. Its objection to the notion of a northern secession however has not changed.
  9. Ayyoub, 'Rabbit punch' or not, there is a reason why you bothered to quote Geelle’s message this time. I hazarded a guess that the reason good Ayyoub did this is he spotted a dedication of one paragraph for SL in the presidential speech! And that did it for him! Typical SL supporter’s fishing in the political shallow pools.
  10. Sharif is leading. Indhacadde, just like Yusuf Yey, is reacting to Sharif's peace gestures. A failure? perhaps!
  11. ^^Oh!he was a bit late with it. But i am sure you will benefit from the url going forward...
  12. ^^It must be in Alabama state! We, in the North West, dont do that! Norf, On behalf of NGONGE, thank you for the timely gift! NG, waraa orod watch whatever is left the game ninyahow...
  13. Che, who's breathing on your neck today! lighten up a bit ninyahow!
  14. ^^ America card laguma gado adeer as far as i know ! There is a pay per view thing. Laakiin card laga dayyo ma maqal ninyahow!
  15. ^^That concept hasnt arrived the statest yet. But given the turmoil in the financial world or in the 'Belo' Street, it could come here i suppose! Move to the ME, yaa Xaaji!
  16. ^^Castro founded Boorama adeer! Almost!
  17. ^^Seriously, do you always have to buy a card to watch soccer matches? Here in the states it’s convenient to watch the world cup games, the only sport event I care anyway.
  18. ^^My sentiment exactly laakiin waan iska aamusay lest JB ii weydiiyoo war maxaad ii qarinaysaa !
  19. ^^lool@kaa dheer magaci They are playing tonight, but the sport channel you have is not showing miyyaa? That sucks! Does Northern live nearby so you can watch with him at his place....mise diapers kii buu beddelayya isna. Nimankii maxkamad saar saaxiib!
  20. ^^lool. Why? Got a better strategy adeer? You know i have a geneune concern!
  21. ^^Waa lay wehliyyaa saaxiib ! Ciid Mubaarak to you too ! you sent Mrs to her habaryaros, that's gentlemanly tactic...
  22. Mubarak Ms D. Aaway NGONGE? come out where ever you are hidding saxiib.
  23. Alleylehe waa talo Che, take note my man! haddaad weli sunbuuskii qaraabda cunaysid follow jb's tested approach!
  24. Aamiin! Bal qaraabada nagu salaan saaxiib! Dadku isma oga e wax badan baa layku yahaye.