Cara. Posted June 29, 2010 Why you should never fall sleep with the news radio on: last night I dreamed I was a Russian spy. ME: What!? No, never! I would never be a traitor to America! Interrogator: Come on now, you don't believe that. Think, maybe it slipped your mind. You were deep undercover for many years; some people forget. ME: I'm telling you, I'm not a spy! ... Er, hold on... Actually now that I think of it, yeah I am. [sheepish look] Interrogator: We thought as much. Tell me, how do you receive your orders? ME: Rice Krispie Cereal boxes. Interrogator: Genius. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Juxa Posted June 29, 2010 hello lily lol@cara bal isjir Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ibtisam Posted June 29, 2010 I am straving, ma xaa la cuuney? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Juxa Posted June 29, 2010 anigu koleyba i ate for 4, alxamdulilah. guriga muufo baa jirta marabtaaaaaa? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Cara. Posted June 29, 2010 ^I would sell state secrets for some muufo Juxa. But Ibti might not be familiar with them, can never remember which delicious part of the southern cuisine reer Somalilanders aay ka qadaan. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Chocolate and Honey Posted June 29, 2010 Afternoon my people. My lazy days are about to come to an end. You know that whole female stages from i bad baadi, i cun(balaayo idin cuntay!) to i jiid is DISGUSTING! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Juxa Posted June 29, 2010 ^^ believe it or not raga qaarkood baa rumeysan warkaa. and why are your lazy days ending bal? summer hada buu bilowdaye? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Chocolate and Honey Posted June 29, 2010 Not raga kaliya. Dumarka aa ka daran. Daraad, I visited my friend's mothers store which my friend was watching. There was a lady in the store. Ma garanayo waxa lagu keenay but you somali ladies. All of a sudden the lady was quoating the crap above. And then she was like intaad dhal dhalaaysiin iska guursada. I gave her an evil look. Then she addressed my friend and was like the minute you hit 26, you have 4 years to get a guy before aadan noqonin waan bakhtiye i jiid and if you hit 30, you'll be giving it to odayaal waaweyn blah blah. She was like when my daughter hits 15, masjidkaan geeynayaa blah blah. I kept grinding my teeth because it was suuq and I didnt know her like that. I am teaching Summer school thats why. But I am flying to Seatle right after that so no worries. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
BUKURR Posted June 30, 2010 ^^ GOD bless her tongue that lady, and C&H you will do better if you follow that path I tell ya my dear fellow nomad. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
-Lily- Posted June 30, 2010 C&H, I know this is troll, but here is something to ponder on! Biological clock strikes for men too - at age 35 By Mark Henderson and Patrick Barkham MEN who put their career before having a family should beware: the ticking of the biological clock is as important for fertility in men as it is in women. American scientists have discovered that genetic damage to sperm routinely starts to cause infertility in men as young as 35. The strongest biological evidence yet for a significant drop in male fertility in the late thirties is a warning to the increasing number of grey-haired fathers who are leaving it later to have children. The popular worry that career women risk losing the chance to have children has long been supported by infertility research focusing on how the quality of women’s eggs deteriorates with age. Researchers from the University of Washington in Seattle have now provided the first firm molecular explanation for why childless career men should worry too. The chances of having a baby are reduced if the man is in his late thirties or forties. The study, led by Narendra Singh and unveiled at the American Society for Reproductive Medicine conference in Seattle today, examined the sperm of 60 volunteers aged between 22 and 60. All the men had healthy sperm counts. Dr Singh’s team found that, whatever the sperm count, its genetic quality was closely related to age, with a cut-off point for serious damage of about 35. Men in the older group had higher concentrations of sperm with broken strands of DNA, more acute levels of such genetic damage and their immune systems were much less efficient at weeding out faulty sperm by programmed cell suicide, or apoptosis. The sperm of the older men were also less vigorous swimmers. Clare Brown, of the British infertility charity Child, said the findings cast new light on the often overlooked problem of male infertility. “About a third of all infertility is male factor,” she said. “Male-factor infertility is more prevalent than people think. It’s not generally in the public’s mind that male sperm quality does indeed go down with age, from, as we now see, the age of 35.” William Keye, president of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine, said that men concerned about their fertility should avoid activities such as smoking that may damage the DNA of their sperm. He added: “While there’s nothing anyone can do about getting older, men who want to retain their own best capacity to father children should try to minimise contact with toxic agents and maintain a healthy lifestyle.” The proportion of British men aged over 40 becoming fathers increased by half in the 1990s. In 1999 one in ten children was born to a father aged over 40. The number of children born to fathers over 40 has risen by nearly a third to 42,000 a year in the past 20 years. Older fathers include David Jason, who had his first child at 61, Tony Blair, John Humphrys, David Bowie and Mick Jagger. James Doohan — Scotty from Star Trek — was an 80-year-old great-grandfather when his wife gave birth to his seventh child. The findings do not suggest that most men who wait until after 35 to try for children will have problems, particularly if the man’s partner is in her twenties or early thirties. But the study does alert fertility doctors to another potential problem when older couples have difficulty in conceiving. Source: http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/uk/article1171134.ece Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
cynical lady Posted June 30, 2010 ello ello people. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Chocolate and Honey Posted June 30, 2010 Hello people. Lily, ma anaan garan? Most of those i.d.i.o.t.s who ruined and are ruining the country are offsprings of odayaal duqoobey who molested little girls and their no-good DNA. Tolow maxaa ka soo bixi lahaa if a study was done specifically on them. lOL Hello CL! How did your global hoping go? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Abaay Heylay Posted June 30, 2010 Good morning people, Did I ever tell you dalac bilaash with canjeero and a cup of tea make my day lol. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Cara. Posted June 30, 2010 ^Sounds phenomenal. I really should make canjeelo one of these days, it can't be as good as I remember. CL ease up before Adam comes in here with guns blazing. Lily, far more chilling than infertility in older males is the increased risk in having a child with schizophrenia (like Down's syndrome for older mothers). Share this post Link to post Share on other sites