"14. You saw the original "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" on the big screen." I'm downloading it now , I was a ninja turtles fan

which player's do you have in you team ???

Zurich, 12 March 2003 -The court injunction prohibiting the President of the Somali Football Federation, Farah Addo, from continuing to make defamatory statements about FIFA President Joseph S. Blatter has been upheld in full by the District Court of Meilen (Switzerland). The court further ordered Addo to pay damages of CHF 10,000 to the FIFA President, and to assume the court costs and the costs of the parties in the amount of CHF 14,948. At the start of the year, the FIFA Disciplinary Committee suspended Addo from all FIFA activity for a period of two years. In early 2002, Addo had claimed in the media that irregular financial practices were used to help Joseph S. Blatter's election as FIFA President in 1998. Addo also made accusations against FIFA Executive Committee member Mohamed Bin Hammam (Qatar) and implicitly questioned the integrity of the FIFA President. Furthermore, FIFA has had to suspend Financial Assistance Programme (FAP) payments to the Somali Football Federation until further notice. During an audit of the 1999 – 2001 period, this federation was unable to provide documentation to substantiate the use of a large part of the funds it had received. This decision was made during a meeting of the FIFA Finance Committee in Zurich on 21 February 2003, based on the relevant provisions in the FAP regulations. According to these regulations, FIFA can request their external auditors KPMG to conduct an audit of any national association – either on the grounds of suspicion or by drawing lots randomly. If any irregularities are then detected during the audit, or if the use of FAP funds cannot be fully supported by the appropriate documents, FIFA may decide to stop payments to the national associations concerned. An initial audit of the Somali Football Federation for the year 2001 revealed that there was either no documentation at all, or where evidence did exist, it was proved to be insufficient to support the use of 84 per cent of payments. The audit process was hindered by the fact that while the federation is based in Mogadishu, President Farah Addo conducts day-to-day business from Cairo. The Financial Assistance Programme was ratified by the 1996 FIFA Congress in Zurich and has been in operation since 1999. Each national association receives USD 1 million per four-year cycle (originally 1999 – 2002), while each of the six confederations receives USD 10 million.

"i once partied with kkk guys! i told them that i was from africa and they were like, so u guys hate whity. i said hell yah! they were like man! we will never go there but we wanna send all the niggas be there! thats was funny nite! they were bikers." is this true ???

wa alaikum salam. Welcom !!!! brother

Sept. 3, 2003 | LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -- Arnold Schwarzenegger was a no-show at the initial debate of California's recall election Wednesday and delivered what was billed as his first major campaign speech, getting pelted with an egg as he waded through a crowd at a college campus. "You have such a fantastic life, Arnold, you make millions of dollars to do movies and all those kinds of things, why do you want to do this?" Schwarzenegger asked rhetorically in his address. "And you know something, because everything that I've gotten -- my career, my money, my family -- everything that I've gotten and achieved is because of California," he said to cheers at California State University, Long Beach. As Schwarzenegger worked the crowd, the egg splattered on the back of his left shoulder. An aide tried to wipe it off, but he simply peeled off his coat and went ahead with his speech. Today's Daypass sponsored by Thirteen "This guy owes me bacon now," he joked later. "I mean there's no two ways about it because, I mean, you can't just have eggs without bacon. But this is all part of, you know, the free speech." The speech came hours before the start of the debate involving five other candidates in the recall race: Lt. Gov. Cruz Bustamante, the only prominent Democrat running as a replacement candidate; state Sen. Tom McClintock and former baseball commissioner Peter Ueberroth, both Republicans; television personality Arianna Huffington, an independent; and Green Party candidate Peter Camejo. Gov. Gray Davis was not in the debate itself but was given 30 minutes at the outset to make his case before a panel of journalists and wider television and radio audiences. In part two, the five of the 135 candidates battling to replace Davis were to field questions and debate among themselves. Candidates qualified for the debate by receiving at least 4 percent support in either a recent poll or the last statewide vote. Schwarzenegger has agreed to participate in only one debate, on Sept. 24, in which the questions will be provided to candidates in advance -- unlike Wednesday's debate. That decision has drawn criticism from Republicans and Democrats alike. Schwarzenegger's absence fit into his campaign strategy of appearing in public in controlled settings where he avoids protracted questioning from reporters, and critics have said he is not attending because he cannot see the questions in advance. Hundreds of students crammed the university quad for Schwarzenegger's speech under the hot afternoon sun. Some were Young Republicans invited from other schools, according to the actor's campaign. Several opponents from La Raza Student Association heckled him for his past support of Proposition 187, which sought to deny services to illegal immigrants. They held a sign saying "Hasta la vista Latinos." Supporters drowned out the hecklers with chants of "Arnold, Arnold, Arnold." Schwarzenegger broke no new ground in what was touted as the first major speech of his campaign, although he has held news conferences and spoken at other events. Talking later to reporters, he was questioned about his decision to opt out of the debate. Schwarzenegger stressed the importance of going up and down the state to get the views of Californians in many walks of life. "One of my favorite things to do is stand there with people and debate over the issues and then let the people decide," he said. Schwarzenegger's campaign also released three new television ads, one 15 seconds long and two lasting 30 seconds, showing the actor sitting at a table with people and promising to fight special interests and clean up the state. "Now, here is my plan: audit everything, open the books, and then we end the crazy deficit spending," he says in one ad. The campaign also launched a 60-second radio ad featuring the president of the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association, which has endorsed Schwarzenegger. The ads began airing on the same day as a new ad from Davis which features Sen. Dianne Feinstein speaking against the recall Hasta la vista Arnold

Sorry it did not work

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The draw for the 2003/04 UEFA Champions League group stage has been made at the Grimaldi Forum in Monaco. Eleven former champions Eleven former European Champion Clubs' Cup winners and three clubs who have never featured in a group stage before were among the 32 teams drawn into eight four-team groups. Milan-Ajax rematch Holders AC Milan, the top seeds, will once again face Dutch outfit AFC Ajax, who they beat in the last eight en route to the final last season, in Group H. Also drawn in this testing section are RC Celta de Vigo and Club Brugge KV, conquerors of 1997 European champions BV Borussia Dortmund in the third qualifying round. Attractive Group F Group F is one of the most attractive sections, with three former European champions present: nine-times champions Real Madrid CF, 1987 winners and UEFA Cup holders FC Porto, and Olympique de Marseille, the first team to win the Champions League following the restructuring of the competition for the 1992/93 season. FK Partizan, who knocked out Newcastle United FC last night, complete the group. Juventus in Group D Last season's runners-up and two-times winners Juventus FC are in Group D alongside Galatasaray SK of Turkey, Olympiacos CFP of Greece and Real Sociedad de Fútbol from Spain. Meanwhile, FC Bayern München, who have won club football's greatest prize on four occasions, were joined by Olympique Lyonnais of France, Scotland's Celtic FC and Belgium's RSC Anderlecht in Group A. Intriguing group Arsenal FC, Internazionale FC, FC Dynamo Kyiv and FC Lokomotiv Moskva contest Group B, while an intriguing Group G will see S.S. Lazio, Chelsea FC, AC Sparta Praha and Besiktas JK vie for supremacy. English champions Manchester United FC can look forward to a meeting with their Scottish counterparts Rangers FC in Group E, which also includes Panathinaikos FC and VfB Stuttgart. Competitive section Finally, a competitive Group C will see RC Deportivo La Coruña of Spain, PSV Eindhoven from the Netherlands, AEK Athens FC of Greece and the French club AS Monaco FC competing together. Match dates Prior to the draw the 32 teams were placed in four pots in accordance with seedings based on UEFA club coefficients. Clubs from the same national association could not be paired together. During the group stage each team will play three matches on a Tuesday and three on a Wednesday, starting with the first of six matchdays on 16/17 September. The remaining dates are: 30 September/1 October, 21/22 October, 4/5 November, 25/26 November, 9/10 December. Final in Gelsenkirchen The top two teams in each group progress to the last 16 knockout stage, with the third-placed team moving into the third round of the UEFA Cup. The final will be played at the Arena AufSchalke in Gelsenkirchen, Germany on 26 May next year.

I think Arsenal will win this year

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Arnold’s Sexual Recall By Nikki Finke, LA Weekly August 31, 2003 Gloria Allred, California’s most high-profile defender of women’s rights, is demanding that Arnold Schwarzenegger answer the "very serious questions" raised by his lurid 1977 boasting that he participated in a gang bang at Gold’s Gym in Venice. In an interview with the L.A. Weekly the Los Angeles lawyer and feminist, who is founder and president of the Women’s Equal Rights Legal Defense and Education Fund, added her outrage to what has yet to become a real controversy over the candidate’s sexual history and attitudes. "I am disgusted, appalled, revolted, sickened, disturbed and troubled," Allred said of Schwarzenegger’s description of one incident in particular when – with a startling specificity of language – the Pumping Iron star told the magazine, "Bodybuilders party a lot, and once, in Gold’s – the gym in Venice, California, where all the top guys train – there was a black girl who came out naked. Everybody jumped on her and took her upstairs, where we all got together." Asked by the interviewer if this had been a "gang bang," Schwarzenegger said, "Yes, but not everybody, just the guys who can **** in front of other guys." Allred said, "There are a number of unanswered questions here that are very serious questions and shouldn’t be brushed off" by Schwarzenegger or the media. "It sounds as though it was a sexual assault or rape because he says everyone jumped on the woman involved and took her upstairs. It doesn’t sound consensual, though I don’t know for a certainty it wasn’t. "I would call on Arnold to fully explain the details of what occurred," Allred said, "including who else was involved, to fully take responsibility for his conduct and his words, to explain whether or not he has engaged in [similar activities with] other women and if so how many. I would also like to know what happened to these women, if there were more than one, because I am concerned about their well-being." That sex suddenly surfaced in the California gubernatorial recall election was not shocking, especially given Schwarzenegger’s past as a Hollywood actor who bared his butt and simulated coitus for the camera, as well as our fixation with the subject (witness today’s water-cooler talk about Britney tongue-kissing Madonna at the MTV Video Awards.) But what is remarkable right now is the way that media coverage has been so muffled despite the explosiveness of the Oui interview. Nonetheless, this new call for Schwarzenegger to account for his behavior may turn the election into a national test that puts to rest once and for all, in this post-Clinton era, whether the sexual lives of political candidates should be a campaign issue. By Friday, politicians including recall rival Lieutenant Governor Cruz Bustamante and ex-Minnesota Governor Jesse Ventura, along with Fox News Channel’s Bill O’Reilly and MSNBC’s Chris Matthews, all had put themselves on the record as declaring that Schwarzenegger’s 25-year-old sexual past was not relevant to the recall race. But Allred expressed dismay at not just what Schwarzenegger said and did back then, but also what he said and did about it this week. "My point is he hasn’t retracted the statements or apologized for the statements. So you have to assume this is where he stands today. The fact that people grow or their attitudes change is not really relevant. This is what he said and he appears to stand behind it." As to whether all candidates’ sexual history is relevant in any election, Allred said, "The answer is absolutely. Who a person is, their character, their history, their treatment of women, matters because, although a person can change, we have a right to know what their behavior has been in the past. Arnold has not given any indication that he thinks there’s anything wrong with what he did. And if he doesn’t think there’s anything wrong with this, he thinks it would be acceptable to repeat this behavior." That sentiment was echoed by Toni Broaddus, program director for Equality California, the statewide gay-rights group, who told the San Francisco Chronicle she was disturbed by Schwarzenegger’s description of the gang bang. "That many men and one woman – it was very troubling, because it did seem close to rape," she said. "It just didn’t sound like the kind of thing that you want the leader of the world’s sixth largest economy bragging about." Several gay-rights advocates criticized Schwarzenegger for his use of the word fag in the Oui magazine interview. Michael Andraychak, president of the Los Angeles Stonewall Democratic Club, which opposes the recall, demanded that the candidate apologize, telling the Chronicle that gays react to the word fag the same way that African-Americans react to "the nigger word." Bustamante used the N word much more recently and apologized profusely to the black community, saying he had misspoken. About Schwarzenegger’s statements to Oui magazine, Bustamante declared, "People don’t care about these things. They care about the issues. This is not the time to look back." Also Friday, the author of the Oui interview, Peter Manso, told Pacifica Radio’s Democracy Now! show he thinks that Schwarzenegger’s attitude toward women back then was "to put it bluntly, woman are hunks of meat, no more, no less." That attitude also permeated a March 2001 Premiere magazine article which recounted more recent moviemaking allegations of groping and fondling. "Stories of his boorish behavior can no longer be routinely erased," the article said. "Then again, he’d make a helluva politician." Schwarzenegger denied the allegations but never sued. Politicians and pundits, not just neoconservatives avowedly friendly to Schwarzenegger’s campaign but even conservative Republicans who would have been expected to voice indignation, were nearly uniform in their mild responses, with most expressing their belief that it would be a mistake to exploit this seeming bump in Schwarzenegger’s political path for "partisan" reasons. But the Oui magazine interview wasn’t a she-accuses, he-denies allegation like Juanita Broderick vs. Bill Clinton. This was a he-bragged about what he-did situation. We may never know what really happened until we hear from the woman involved. But recently the Supreme Court seemed to confirm what most Democrats had been saying during the Clinton sex scandals: that people’s sex lives are their own personal business. As a result, sex as a political sniper appears disarmed. But that’s the case as long as the sex is consensual and all parties are willing participants. Which brings us to this self-described gang bang: In the eye of the beholder, was Schwarzenegger a youthful sexual hijinxer or craven sexual predator? At issue here is that, even in those sexually liberated days of the movies "Animal House" and "Debbie Does Dallas," the term gang bang had then, still has and will always conjure up an image of an act of sexual aggression. Since details are few, whether that happened in this instance is impossible to discern. But let’s at least be honest: The description of several heavily muscled men at one time having a sexual encounter with a lone woman, where words like "jump" and "took" are used to describe it, suggests a certain roughness even if the woman may have found it a pleasurable experience. There is no reason to believe from the context of the interview that foreign-born Schwarzenegger did not know what his words meant. But even in terms of contemporary morality when attitudes toward women careen from politically correct feminism to Howard Stern’s she’s-asking-to-be-treated-like-a-ho humor, it’s a rare set of circumstances to equate a gang bang to a "party" (to use Schwarzenegger’s 1977 language.) At first, Schwarzenegger had only this to say about the article: It was not the type of interview he would give today. "I never lived my life to be a politician. I never lived my life to be the governor of California," he told Sacramento station KFBK Wednesday night. "Obviously, I’ve made statements that were ludicrous and crazy and outrageous and all those things, because that’s the way I always was. I was always that way, because otherwise I wouldn’t have done the things that I did in my career, including the bodybuilding and the show business and all those things." However, by Friday, the candidate seemed to have developed amnesia overnight, claiming at a public appearance that he had no recollection of even giving the interview or what he said. The Oui question-and-answer interview, which took place when Schwarzenegger was 29 years old and already a minor celebrity (having appeared in two movies, "Stay Hungry" and "Pumping Iron", the documentary about the 1975 Mr. Olympia contest which Schwarzenegger won), first came to light on the Internet on Wednesday. By that evening, some of California’s TV newscasts made general references to Schwarzenegger’s "graphic" description of his "wild" past without fleshing out the lurid details. By Thursday, there was an eerie silence about the revelations, especially among those blanketly covering the recall, including talk-radio and television gadflies not exactly known for being shy about shouting their opinions. On Thursday morning, conservative commentator Bill O’Reilly referred to the Schwarzenegger interview on his radio show only in passing to opine that "People’s personal lives have nothing to do with their political lives." Yet O’Reilly had been among those many pundits and politicians who consistently maintained that the details of Bill Clinton’s sexual past were appropriate fodder for political attacks and press probes – a position vigorously opposed by both liberals and even moderates. On MSNBC that evening, former Minnesota Governor Jesse Ventura was openly guffawing when asked if Schwarzenegger’s sexual past mattered. "People need to understand that you’re not the same person at age 19 that you are, in my case, at 51." Pointing out that in his autobiography he admitted visiting a legal Nevada brothel as a young man, Ventura stated, "It shouldn’t count. We learn. We grow. We mature. You cannot judge people by what you did 20 or 30 years ago." By Friday, shock had turned to show. Radio and television commentators and anchors began discussing the content and context of the interview as well as the controversy. Now it could become Topic A. Whether back then reality was simulating a scene out of "American Pie" or "The Accused," voters in the end will have to decide.

well , because love is blind

Aug. 30, 2003 | For Arnold Schwarzenegger -- bodybuilder, movie star, family man and gubernatorial candidate -- the world of women has always been full of wonderful surprises. One day when you're a young man pumping iron at Gold's Gym in Venice, Calif., a "black girl" shows up naked, and all the guys get to take her upstairs for a gang bang. Out in public in the free-wheeling '70s, stewardesses, waitresses and teachers -- "a great many teachers," actually -- walk right up and say, "I really dig your body and want to **** the shit out of you." Now and again, "a blonde with great tits and a great *** " turns out to be as "smart as her breasts look." And in your mid-50s, a role in a Hollywood movie gives you the once-in-a-lifetime chance to "take a woman, grab her upside down, and bury her face in a toilet bowl." "How many times do you get away with this?" Schwarzenegger asked Entertainment Weekly in a story published earlier this summer. He may be about to find out. Since he announced his candidacy on "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno" nearly a month ago, Schwarzenegger has enjoyed a mainstream-media free ride the likes of which is usually accorded only to men whose initials are George W. Bush. Despite the media largesse and Schwarzenegger's efforts to position himself as a pro-choice moderate, the actor's place in the polls has been less than dominant -- depending on which poll you trust, he's either even with anonymous Democratic Lt. Gov. Cruz Bustamante or just behind him. And now, new attention to his ways with women is calling into question the viability of the actor's run for governor in California.

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I have seen that on msnbc , typical american's coming up with new way's to kill people ??? :mad: :mad: :eek: