LISTEN 2 DIS BLUUD TMS N ANC R TAKIN OVA CAMDEN N SOON TAKIN OVA LONDON IF U LITTLE YMS BREHS WANT IT U THINK UR SICK COM DONT ME SHY 2 BOLL TRU DA ENDZ BUT JUS KNOW DA LEVELS US MAN DONT JOKE NO MORE U LOT KILLED MAHIR BUT DNT THINK U GONNA GET AWAY WID DAT IF U LOT R BADBOYS AS U CLAIM COM TRY ANOTHER TING LIKE DAT INIT U *****S UR NOT ON DIS TING U KNOW WAT TYM IT IS U PUSSSSSSYS SUCK ALL UR MADRES N I HOPE U ALL DIE SLOWLY U *****ES TMS ANC ALLDAY EVERYDAY BLUUUUUUUUUUUUUUD :confused:

Back- what did I miss?

Hello Lily... For some reason NO is my favourite word today.

Hello mpendwa. How are you? Yes, JB went to Obama restaurant yesterday.

Sadly NO. So how was the yes we can restaurant?

lol@Jacl Hello Beoble.

I see FB is washed with excitement, get hold of yourself young man. What do you think Che- behind the Obama “change” lies nothing my dear, maybe am too much of a cynic but the Emperor has no clothes in my eyes and I refuse to join the likes of FB. I think we should consider him fortunate if he achieves 3 things let a lot the load of promises he just vomited on us. His already backtracked on his promise to close down Guantanamo Bay the question now is what’s next? Climate Change, Iraq, etc My dear Che- tell me what’s the difference between the “Yes We Can” and L’Oreal “because your worth it” slogan? Could it be, that there both selling nothing but an illusion?

To the Muslim world, we seek a new way forward, based on mutual interest and mutual respect. To those leaders around the globe who seek to sow conflict, or blame their society's ills on the West - know that your people will judge you on what you can build, not what you destroy. God Bless USA

I never thought that it could happen to me. Dam it all. Hello People.

Not my local news old man… So, what’s happening? I woke up happy today, and I don’t know why? Mhh strange

Hello Ppl

Hello People. Waves@ Lily

Hello Hello!

Only you can defend Israel on the Internet By ALEX MARGOLIN Israel's much-maligned public relations effort got a big boost from the media in recent weeks. Major news outlets, including the Associated Press, CNN and The Jerusalem Post took notice of its forays into the "new media," including the IDF's YouTube videos of air strikes and humanitarian aid deliveries, and the New York Consulate's innovative "press conference" held entirely on the micro-blogging site, Twitter, where all questions and answers were limited to 140 characters. In parallel, on-line activists launched private efforts. A group called Help Us Win created a site meant to serve as a hub for on-line activity. Facebook groups with names such as "I Support the Israel Defense Forces In Preventing Terror Attacks From Gaza," and "IDF Internet Soldiers" have attracted thousands of members. Some 10,000 Facebook users "contributed" their status alerts to QassamCount, posting daily updates on the number of rockets hitting the country. HonestReporting led an on-line drive for fair media coverage that drew more than 36,000 supporters and published a guide for on-line activism. With all this activity, it's tempting to believe that government officials and organized activists have the situation covered. In reality, however, these efforts only address half the equation. The second half belongs to the public. Because of the "social" nature of today's Internet - where content is increasingly generated by users, not the sites themselves - quality content is not enough. It is also vital to maximize the quantity of people spreading Israel's message. In other words, state agencies can do great work providing videos, images and information and activists can organize the material and create channels for public participation, but success in the media war will largely be determined by what the masses of supporters do with the information. RELATED Must Sees: The Gaza war on-line THE NEW media, often referred to as "social media" because they allow people post their own content, make on-line "friends" and form communities around common interests, have actually been around for years. Even Time magazine, not known for early detection of on-line trends, picked "You" - the Internet content provider - as its Person of the Year for 2006. Since then, social media have only grown, with sites such as Facebook and YouTube joining the media establishment and upstarts such as Twitter attracting widespread attention. While the first wave of Web sites on the Internet featured one way communication - site owners would post their content and users would read it - social media sites provide platforms for conversation and interaction. Today, "news aggregators" such as Digg, StumbleUpon, Reddit, and many others, allow users to post their favorite articles and the community votes for the ones it likes best. These sites have proven popular, particularly with the generation that grew up communicating with each other through their computers, because they place the power in the hands of the users. The open nature of social media, however, means anyone can post material and have a chance to influence millions of people. That holds true for Israel's opponents as well as its supporters. Many biased, misleading or even false stories about Israel appear on sites alongside articles defending its right to protect its citizens. But a single pro-Israel article on any platform, no matter how well argued, is unlikely to win the day when faced with dozens of rebuttals. Even high-quality content is often no match for a wave of vitriol. BUT IF the masses made their voices heard across the Internet, the equation would quickly change. For example, on Yahoo Answers - a site that consists entirely of user-generated questions and answers - a pro-Palestinian activist posted a question asking if Israel should be convicted for war crimes. Seven answers followed, five supporting Israel, several of them pointing out its rights under international law and Hamas's war crimes. An objective reader would likely come away with a favorable impression. Of course, there are many other questions on Yahoo Answers and many other platforms. On Digg, the largest of the news aggregator sites according to the number of users, pro-Palestinian activists appear to have the upper hand. While some pro-Israel stories receive a relatively high number of votes, most languish with no more than a few dozen, while a post accusing the IDF of deliberately targeting Palestinian journalists received 657, enough to be designated "popular" and win a place on the coveted front page of the site, where public exposure is maximized. For Israel to succeed on a site like Digg, people must be able to find appropriate content and the community must show support by voting for it to make it popular. The government has dramatically improved its distribution of quality material. Organized groups such as HonestReporting have created platforms to spread the content. But the rest is up to the general public. If the past is any indication, supporters are sure to rise to the challenge. *the comments are as follows; 13. More "ammo" for the online "war" Alan Abbey - Israel (01/15/2009 13:19) 12. Re #6 Wikipedia Erik - Sweden (01/15/2009 13:11) 11. Read arabs sites !!!! Alfred - Argentina (01/15/2009 13:04) 10. Document everything that happens and use the internet Chemda - Norway (01/15/2009 12:48) 9. Excellent article! Post pro-Israel blogs and sites! Pro-Israel Gentile! - USA (01/15/2009 12:37) 8. War!s greatest casualty..the TRUTH georgepeter HERMAN - Canada (01/15/2009 12:05) 7. Good article Shalom - (01/15/2009 09:26) 6. Help needed in the WIKIPEDIA yariv - USA (01/15/2009 11:11) 5. Join the fight - start a blog http://anothermudpit.blogspot.com/ Richard - (01/15/2009 11:04) 4. Israel's public relations has done a terrible job based on such anti-Israel propaganda humbly - (01/15/2009 11:00) 3. 15 second film janet - israel (01/15/2009 10:41) 2. New Statesman special Gaza issue Sherlock Holmes - England (01/15/2009 10:11) 1. Pro- Israel people need a guide to most important sites to post on on the Internet Shalom Freedman - Israel (01/15/2009 11:24)

'Solidarity during war is Israel's finest hour' By GREER FAY CASHMAN Although Israeli human rights organizations, along with other local groups and individuals, have called for Operation Cast Lead to be halted, President Shimon Peres on Wednesday declared national solidarity behind the military operation to be Israel's finest hour. Speaking to an American-Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) mission at Beit Hanassi in Jerusalem, Peres insisted that the people had never been so united, and that there had never been such a mood of sacrifice and solidarity between the country's religious and secular elements as there is today. "For me, this is very moving," he said. "This is the best generation that Israel has ever had." Peres, who has been paying condolence calls to the families of fallen soldiers and visiting the wounded in hospitals, said that he had heard no complaints, even from the families whose loved ones had been killed by friendly fire. Referring to the way Operation Cast Lead has been conducted, Peres said: "The army has never been as well trained or as well prepared as this time," making a tacit contrast to ill-preparedness of the forces that fought in the Second Lebanon War. Implementation of the current operation had gone 90 percent according to plan, he said, including the planning and training of ground forces. As he has in nearly all his meetings with foreign visitors, Peres blamed Hamas for the deaths of more than 900 Palestinians in Gaza. If Hamas had not been firing rockets at populated Israeli areas, Israel would not have caused a single one of the casualties, Peres said, adding that Israel did not have a choice. After professing an inability to understand why Hamas chose to consistently fire at Israel after Israel had forced its settlers to leave Gaza and allowed the passages to remain open, Peres cited evidence that would suggest that Hamas has no real interest in the welfare of the Palestinian people. A lot of money had been spent on building hothouses and greenhouses in the settlements, he noted. When people were evacuated from these settlements the hothouses and greenhouses were left intact, but Hamas destroyed them. Conscious that the IDF has been roundly criticized abroad for firing on a school, Peres observed that it was against international law to use an educational facility as a launching pad for rockets. Hamas had violated both the Oslo Accords and conditions laid down in the Road Map said Peres. The "State of Palestine," he said, was supposed to be demilitarized. While many note that Hamas was democratically elected, Peres contended that "democracy is not just the outcome of elections. Democracy is a system that respects laws." Mahmoud Abbas, he reminded his audience, had received 62% of the vote, which made him the legitimate leader of all the Palestinian people. But Hamas revolted against him and killed many members of Fatah, brutally dropping them from the tops of buildings. "I don't think they respect anything," said Peres. Gratified by Egypt's attitude to Hamas, Peres underscored that "this is the first time that an Arab country stands clearly and loudly against them." Peres had no quarrel with those television networks broadcasting difficult images from Gaza. "I don't blame the TV," he said, noting that it was natural for television camera crews to focus on such scenes. He even understood that coverage could not be balanced, "because TV cannot show what it means for one million Israelis to be constantly nervous. We cannot show the daily tensions on TV." Israel's aim, he said, was to provide a strong blow to the people of Gaza so that they would lose their appetite for shooting at Israel. The other aim was to prevent an Iranian takeover of Gaza and Iranian weapons from entering Gaza. He supported the idea of food being sent from Iran to Gaza, but not rockets or explosives. "We have to stop the smuggling of arms, but someone else has to stop the provision of arms," he said. Most Arab states are even more worried than Israel about Iran, Peres asserted, because they don't want to be governed by Iran. Getting back to civilian suffering in Gaza, Peres said, "it gives us no pleasure to see people suffering." Countering charges that Israel has denied civilians in Gaza medical treatment and humanitarian aid, Peres said that the Peres Peace Center, before and during the current crisis, has facilitated the admission of 5,000 Palestinian children to Israeli hospitals

The pruple one:Look ather hands. It hints at a beautiful face. But she will not come with a gun to me. Can’t promise anything, but you never know you might like it… What number do you wear? I mean Size'ka shoe'gaaga? If there is much difference between our numbers, it will not be difficult. Or you can sign an indeminity form stating that I will be liable for any damages. Am not sure, I wear ndala.

Why should you?

Position: 2nd wife….. Duration of work: 40 days is too much can we negotiate? Desirables: Age: from 29-43- no children, never been married but dam it all am not 29 yet…can we negotiate this? Good mannered, religious, and cheerful- am neither Computer literate-sometimes Average or tall- neither dark colour and well built- neither On the offer: Gabati and yarad through Dahabshiil to her families (but no face to face meeting)- I don’t understand No aroos or party- I want a massive do and invite all my xabibtis….and can we invite your Mrs and her family? No Tahniyad through the media, but e-mails can be received from friends (becuase Xaaskaa maqlaysa)- I don’t like undercover work… It is not lost to the man seeking this type of women that due to bad reputations or more accurately misperception on the part of SOL girls, likely wife might not come from this group. However, SOL girls are encourged to refer any intersted girl/women in their localities to the address to be given. Please make sure they send their photo's and health certificates either directly to me or to the designated addresses. Beggars can’t be choosers! The photo's must be iyagoo taagan and recent one (Audio CD'na ha soo raaciyaan so that it helps me in estimating their age) Second from the left wearing a purple Jalabib. If they have no Birth certificates,maybe because they lost them during the civil war, a former husband tore it apart or they were born in a rural areas, they must have a local reference to the year (such as abaartii daba deer, kacankii, SYL anything that can be remembered.) Malika was there, she can testify. Send your applications before January 28 to A&T C/O SOL Adimn Or If in Somaliland - To Jacaylbaro If in Europe - To Ngonge If in North America and Canada - to Xinn If in Africa - deliver by hand or call me (number to be provided on request). I don’t like mediators… so, what say you?

zzzzzzz

ahhh gotacha mere old man. Trollers are preoccupied with Gaza, the “can you forgive” and “does he love me” threads..

It’s grey and cloudy in London….. So stop showing off Jacl. Old man- keeping tabs on Jacls posts?

Awful morning…… Hello people.

^^^ Still, for security purposes all households with maids should ensure they're ugly, ayeeyo. It matters not; they will jump anything that moves.

whats shakii maa galaan at all ?

Ibti you should know better and shame on you for thinking otherwise.