Don't be on your nerves now ,,,, it is actually a good news

Che -Guevara;743144 wrote: You do realize they all are part of Somalia? No, I realize they're loosing it ....

And finally defiant Gaddafi wants to negotiate transfer of power in Libya... Typical of greedy dictator who lost everything.

looooooooooooooooooooooooooool@the comments .....

He is Somali but Sub-sub-human ,,,,

Mayee sidanaa u fiican,,, caruurta space baa la siiyaa ay ku ciyaaraan

Xaaji Xunjuf;743078 wrote: His wife looks nice soonkabay iga jabin gaadhay ;);)

Yes ,, just meeting with Sool enders sxb. There would be no need to meet them if everything is in his hands.

Just in: Some sources report that Qadafi has been seen in Zimbabwe

That should be an insult to Faroole and his admin. It means Sool not in the hands of Bugland admin anymore.

Stuff & Nonsense ....

Ha iska ciyee iska daa ,,,

The speech seems to be sensored ... but he was saying that Ethiopia is ready to bring its troops into Somalia to protect the aid in the Shabab controlled areas.

Comparing this to the Zenawi's speech at the AU summit .... I think something is cooking here.

Here's the latest indication of what we have actually liberated in Libya. The Somaliland Press reports that the Libyan rebels are mistreating, threatening, and killing many black workers and students in Libya, who are living in terror and trying to escape. Excerpts: In east Libya, African hunt began as towns and cities began fall under the control of Libyan rebels, mobs and gangs. They started to detain, insult, rape and even executing black immigrants, students and refugees. In the past two weeks, more than 100 Africans from various Sub-Sahara states are believed to have been killed by Libyan rebels and their supporters. According to Somali refugees in Libya, at least five Somalis from Somaliland and Somalia were executed in Tripoli and Benghazi by anti-Gaddafi mobs. Dozens of refugees and immigrants workers from Ethiopia, Eritrea, Ghana, Nigeria, Chad, Mali and Niger have been killed, some of them were led into the desert and stabbed to death. Black Libyan men receiving medical care in hospitals in Benghazi were reportedly abducted by armed rebels. They are part of more than 200 African immigrants held in secret locations by the rebels. In many disputes involving Libyan residents and black Africans, the Libyans are turning in the Africans as mercenaries. Thousands more Africans caught up in this mercenary hysteria are terrified. Some barricaded themselves in their homes, while others hid in the desert. Insulted, threatened, beaten, chased and robbed. Their only crime was being black and therefore treated as "mercenaries" of Gaddafi.... Mohamed Abdillahi, Somaliland, 25, was sleeping at his home in Zouara, when the mobs arrived. "They knocked on the door around 1 o'clock in the morning. They said get out, we'll kill you, you are blacks, foreigners, clear." The testimonials and are very similar among the thousands of Africans that saw the ugly side of Libya in the past weeks. "They have attacked us, they took everything from us," said Ali Farah, Somali labourer 29 years. "They wanted to kill civilians, they beat many of us. To me, they are animals," says Jamal Hussein, 25 years Sudanese worker. Many of the fleeing Africans are terrified to tell their stories. At the checkpoint, they do not mingle with others. When asked about their ordeal, they just freeze, "they stopped us many times and said not tell what has happened here, say there are no problems," Elias Nour from Ethiopia said. "For the past seven days, my whole family has been holed up at home without any food, running water or electricity, we appeal for urgent intervention," Mohamed Abdi from Somaliland told local reporters by cellphone.

Yes ,,, I'm already enjoying the holiday.

Ha la dadaalo indeed ,,,

It still a million right ?

Yeah it comes spicy in some occasions ,,,, try putting a ginger in it and lemme know

And what would that mean to the rebels specially when the have all kinds of recognition from the West ???

Now what kinda fool names their child Furfur.? I guess they were on some cheap shit when they gave birth ...

LONDON (Reuters) - Astronomers have spotted an exotic planet that seems to be made of diamond racing around a tiny star in our galactic backyard. The new planet is far denser than any other known so far and consists largely of carbon. Because it is so dense, scientists calculate the carbon must be crystalline, so a large part of this strange world will effectively be diamond. "The evolutionary history and amazing density of the planet all suggest it is comprised of carbon -- i.e. a massive diamond orbiting a neutron star every two hours in an orbit so tight it would fit inside our own Sun," said Matthew Bailes of Swinburne University of Technology in Melbourne. Lying 4,000 light years away, or around an eighth of the way toward the center of the Milky Way from the Earth, the planet is probably the remnant of a once-massive star that has lost its outer layers to the so-called pulsar star it orbits. Pulsars are tiny, dead neutron stars that are only around 20 kilometers (12.4 miles) in diameter and spin hundreds of times a second, emitting beams of radiation. In the case of pulsar J1719-1438, the beams regularly sweep the Earth and have been monitored by telescopes in Australia, Britain and Hawaii, allowing astronomers to detect modulations due to the gravitational pull of its unseen companion planet. The measurements suggest the planet, which orbits its star every two hours and 10 minutes, has slightly more mass than Jupiter but is 20 times as dense, Bailes and colleagues reported in the journal Science on Thursday. In addition to carbon, the new planet is also likely to contain oxygen, which may be more prevalent at the surface and is probably increasingly rare toward the carbon-rich center. Its high density suggests the lighter elements of hydrogen and helium, which are the main constituents of gas giants like Jupiter, are not present. Just what this weird diamond world is actually like close up, however, is a mystery. "In terms of what it would look like, I don't know I could even speculate," said Ben Stappers of the University of Manchester. "I don't imagine that a picture of a very shiny object is what we're looking at here."

Unable to access foreign aid, Somaliland's government has had to negotiate with citizens and business leaders for financial support – and provide stability and democracy in return As the humanitarian crisis in southern Somalia threatens millions of lives, Somalia's little-known northern neighbour, Somaliland, is doing so well that its government recently offered to send aid across the border. That a small and relatively poor country that is also suffering from the ongoing drought would be in a position to help Somalia is itself remarkable; that Somaliland achieved this position without being officially recognised by the international community as a sovereign nation – and thus without being eligible for international assistance – is truly impressive. But have Somaliland's accomplishments come in spite of its ineligibility for foreign assistance, or because of it? Somaliland's success – providing peace, stability and democracy in a region where all are scarce – is in large part due to the fact that the government has never received foreign aid. Because Somaliland's government cannot access funding from the World Bank, IMF, or other major donors, officials were forced to negotiate with citizens and business leaders for financial support. This negotiation created the responsive political institutions that, in turn, have allowed the nation to fare relatively well in recent years and in the current crisis. FULL ARTICLE: http://www.guardian.co.uk/global-development/poverty-matters/2011/aug/26/somaliland-less-money-more-democracy