MikeLigalig.com

aha ana diay na? oki

morag nahilo galing? nasobraan ka laid back? uhgs


in between lang..,

Quote from: hubag bohol on March 18, 2011, 07:24:02 PM
Bwahaha! Hastang tikia sang Hilonggo naton sano! Kolera!

gi atot maupay gid pas waray ,saksakan na..!

Quote from: BolBuhol on March 18, 2011, 06:25:14 PM
manoglantaw hang matag tiki sang  mako na liki, hastang tiki-a sano

ahihaho perti jud, natabili na gyod..!

hala mo napon-an na ra ba ang tambaan dani,kurisma naman gud, ahoy..!

aw kon duhay tubod,may posibilidad nga malunopan gyod,kapait..!

swimming against the current man gud sya,pakita ba sa kabaskog konohay-birahi..!

..ug didto iya ibalhin ang gatubo nga mt. hibok hibok? alegraha..! ^_^

Quote from: hubag bohol on March 20, 2011, 12:04:36 PM
Abi bitaw nakog mohunong ang agos, or at least mokibra, wa jud diay, mao nga giangkon na lang ni Botoy ang dako niyang kasaypanan...

agay..! mao ang uban mipahuway una ky nagpaayo sa kabuhi tungod sa tumang kabidli-awts..!

ahaha pagpoyu ug paglantaw lang gyod sa aktibidad sa duha karon nga tigtabisay,recruited from tambaan mismo, u know? 

Quote from: hubag bohol on March 20, 2011, 11:58:26 AM
Sobra pa diay sa gulf stream paingon sa eastern seaboard...

mas kosog pa tali ana ang tubod? maka anod..! LoL

Quote from: hubag bohol on March 20, 2011, 11:51:46 AM
He he, usahay maglupadlupad ang akong hunahuna unya mabangga man sa iyaha...

basin pod ikaw makauna sulti ang naa pa sa iyaha hunahuna,nakasuway na kaw ana?

woi lantip og lawom man diay sad ni si DeepAqua..preha mo okidoki?

...ug sa dihang naa na syay kaatbang nga preha nya kusog moagos,misamot usab ang iyang yawet og litania,u know?

maughan pay underground river of palau awts palawan diay hahaha

hala gisamotan na gyod,mahomok gyod ang lipak sa lantay madugay enagos sa L..LoL

Quote from: hubag bohol on March 20, 2011, 11:08:20 AM
Hmm, just as I suspected...

sinati mo na sya ha? birds w/ same feather flock together? awts..!

manoghilig ka tali sang chocohills? toinks

nag t_-p sa L__? LoL

its all up to an individual how she/he build her/his basis :-)

...sa ngadto ngadto nga binognoay,naughan sila ug nati hi young, nanghagok ang tabogok ug nagtabisay ang L sa kagwang 

naa poy tig bendisyon kon mo abroad na? :-)

Quote from: hubag bohol on March 20, 2011, 11:13:54 AM
Magkubkob na lang tingali kog tagoanan sa akong hacienda...

unya kay amo hacienda usa raman kadangaw,madotlan yapon? mama mia..!

ahihi hait pas Lagaraw nga habol?

(L- sad nup) 

kuyawa baliktad man style sa cuddy.,

oh yeah thanks ♥

oh i guess ,really need some tutorial from all the tadhan and makagagahom in here  (like U)

para di mahalata ba, likey-like

what if, totally jud mag melt na sya..labaw pa kono sa Hiruzima bomb ang efekto..unja ky dli man na makita og mamatikdan nalang nga naghinay hinay kadugta imo lawas?

knowing Phils. is just 4-5 hrs. flight distance, what if ang hangin paingon or tumong sa atoa inig bali sa hunos?
haros ug lampornas ta simbako? whoaa

hala naa lagi pod sila 69 ba na..? awooh

mora lagi tawo ila position diay? now pako

Quote from: hubag bohol on March 20, 2011, 10:49:55 AM
Hmm, busy is good. Perhaps it will make her more powerful, especially about identifying which is which and who is who...

hmmnn shes always here..hiding under the palm leaves,watching the lipsaw..i guess :-)

P.S: (cant see any icon here)

no comment ko,only laugh laugh

ang mga man-made sirena sa dubai island mobalhin sa panglao nya pohon hihi

kon di mada ug alegro or horim hurim, oracionan na lang pang ave maria..alavado? :-)

ambot ka ha..nanguli na gani ang ubang experto sa laing nasod na gipadala didto.

and ..,now the ball is rolling ^_^

Quote from: hubag bohol on March 20, 2011, 10:34:29 AM
Hmm, daghan man ang posibilidad aning word starting with letter L... Unsa ni, Binisaya?

yeah og permi na sya nag pisik :-)

Quote from: hubag bohol on March 18, 2011, 08:23:59 AM
Indi na gid kaya sang dijut naton nga pawir haw. Bason kung manug-aktib si Ate Scarb mo, magpatakod pa gid ako sang ija dagon...

maybe she's busy of her agokoy mission ahihihi

and what kinda dagon she's holding with? :-)

Quote from: hubag bohol on March 18, 2011, 08:15:58 AM
Hadrok gid ang nuclear meltdown, bason may naa daghang hybrid, mga kamprag mahimong mga gojira... 

long time ago..decades..nuclear plant was then one of engineers,philosphers,scientist and all bigguts fantasy,they made it real,
now the reality of all their thoughts and fantasy is beginning to destroy the mankind :-(
the attributes of luxus notwithholding :-)

amen..

Oh angel of God..help me, guide me


ayaw itugot nga malomos ako sa bun-og nga agos

sa L_____?

U.S. SAYS NOT LEADING INTERVENTION

France and Britain have taken a lead role in pushing for international intervention in Libya and the United States -- after embarking on wars in Afghanistan and Iraq -- has been at pains to stress it is supporting, not leading, the operation.

In announcing the missile strikes, which came eight years to the day after the 2003 U.S.-led invasion of Iraq, Obama said the effort was intended to protect the Libyan people.

"Today I authorized the armed forces of the United States to begin a limited action in Libya in support of an international effort to protect Libyan civilians," Obama told reporters in Brasilia, where he had begun a five-day tour of Latin America.

He said U.S. troops were acting in support of allies, who would lead the enforcement of a no-fly zone to stop Gaddafi's attacks on rebels. "As I said yesterday, we will not, I repeat, we will not deploy any U.S. troops on the ground," Obama said.

But despite Washington's determination to stress the limits of its role, Vice Admiral Bill Gortney, director of the U.S. military's Joint Staff, said the missile strikes were only the first phase of a multi-phase action.

Earlier on Saturday hundreds of cars full of refugees fled Benghazi toward the Egyptian border after the city came under a bombardment overnight. One family of 13 women from a grandmother to small children, rested at a roadside hotel.

"I'm here because when the bombing started last night my children were vomiting from fear," said one of them, a doctor. "All I want to do is get my family to a safe place and then get back to Benghazi to help. My husband is still there."

Those who remained set up make-shift barricades with furniture, benches, road signs and even a barbecue in one case at intervals along main streets. Each barricade was manned by half a dozen rebels, but only about half of those were armed.

In the besieged western city of Misrata, residents said government forces shelled the rebel town again early on Saturday, while water supplies had been cut off for a third day.

"I am telling you, we are scared and we are alone," a Misrata resident, called Saadoun, told Reuters by telephone.

(Reporting by Mohammed Abbas and Angus MacSwan in Benghazi, Tom Perry in Cairo, Maria Golovnina and Michael Georgy in Tripoli, Hamid Ould Ahmed and Christian Lowe in Algiers; John Irish and Elizabeth Pineau in Paris, Missy Ryan in Washington, Writing by Myra MacDonald; Editing by Michael Roddy)

By Maria Golovnina and Michael Georgy â€" 43 mins ago

TRIPOLI (Reuters) â€" Western forces hit targets along the Libyan coast on Saturday, using strikes from air and sea to force Muammar Gaddafi's troops to cease fire and end attacks on civilians.

Libyan state television said 48 people had been killed and 150 wounded in the allied air strikes. The statement by the Libyan armed forces said the capital Tripoli and the cities of Sirte, Benghazi, Misrata and Zuwarah were hit.

French planes fired the first shots in what is the biggest international military intervention in the Arab world since the 2003 invasion of Iraq, destroying tanks and armored vehicles in the region of the rebels' eastern stronghold, Benghazi.

Hours later, U.S. and British warships and submarines launched 110 Tomahawk missiles against air defenses around the capital Tripoli and the western city of Misrata, which has been besieged by Gaddafi's forces, U.S. military officials said.

They said U.S. forces and planes were working with Britain, France, Canada and Italy in operation "Odyssey Dawn."

Gaddafi called it "colonial, crusader" aggression.

"It is now necessary to open the stores and arm all the masses with all types of weapons to defend the independence, unity and honor of Libya," he said in an audio message broadcast on state television hours after the strikes began.

Explosions and heavy anti-aircraft fire rattled Tripoli in the early hours of Sunday. The shooting was followed by defiant shouts of "Allahu Akbar" that echoed around the city center.

Tripoli residents said they had heard an explosion near the eastern Tajoura district, while in Misrata they said strikes had targeted an airbase where Gaddafi's forces were based.

A Reuters witness in the eastern rebel stronghold of Benghazi reported loud explosions and anti-aircraft fire, but it was unclear which side was shooting or what had provoked the firing.

The international intervention, which followed weeks of diplomatic wrangling, was welcomed in Benghazi with a mix of apprehension and relief.

"We think this will end Gaddafi's rule. Libyans will never forget France's stand with them. If it weren't for them, then Benghazi would have been overrun tonight," said Iyad Ali, 37.

"We salute France, Britain, the United States and the Arab countries for standing with Libya. But we think Gaddafi will take out his anger on civilians. So the West has to hit him hard," said Khalid al-Ghurfaly, a civil servant, 38.

GADDAFI SEEN LOSING GRIP ON LIBYA

The air strikes, launched from a flotilla of some 25 coalition ships, including three U.S. submarines, in the Mediterranean, followed a meeting in Paris of Western and Arab leaders backing the military intervention.

French President Nicolas Sarkozy said participants agreed to use "all necessary means, especially military" to enforce a U.N. Security Council calling for an end to attacks on civilians.

"Colonel Gaddafi has made this happen," British Prime Minister David Cameron told reporters after the meeting. "We cannot allow the slaughter of civilians to continue."

Some analysts have questioned the strategy for the military intervention, fearing Western forces might be sucked into a long civil war despite a U.S. insistence -- repeated on Saturday -- that it has no plans to send ground troops into Libya.

Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper suggested that outside powers hoped their intervention would be enough to turn the tide against Gaddafi and allow Libyans to force him out.

"It is our belief that if Mr. Gaddafi loses the capacity to enforce his will through vastly superior armed forces, he simply will not be able to sustain his grip on the country."

But analysts have questioned what Western powers will do if the Libyan leader digs in, especially since they do not believe they would be satisfied with a de facto partition which left rebels in the east and Gaddafi running a rump state in the west.

One participant at the Paris meeting said Clinton and others had stressed Libya should not be split in two. And on Friday, Obama specifically called on Gaddafi's forces to pull back from the western cities of Zawiyah and Misrata as well from the east.

"It's going to be far less straightforward if Gaddafi starts to move troops into the cities which is what he has been trying to do for the past 24 hours," said Marko Papic at the STRATFOR global intelligence group.

"Once he does that it becomes a little bit more of an urban combat environment and at that point it's going to be difficult to use air power from 15,000 feet to neutralize that."

The Libyan government has blamed rebels, who it says belong to al Qaeda, for breaking a ceasefire it announced on Friday.

In Tripoli, several thousand people gathered at the Bab al-Aziziyah palace, Gaddafi's compound that was bombed by U.S. warplanes in 1986, to show their support.

"There are 5,000 tribesmen that are preparing to come here to fight with our leader. They better not try to attack our country," said farmer Mahmoud el-Mansouri.

"We will open up Libya's deserts and allow Africans to flood to Europe to blow themselves up as suicide bombers."

The tainted milk was found 20 miles (30 kilometers) from the plant, a local official said. The spinach was collected from six farms between 60 miles (100 kilometers) and 75 miles (120 kilometers) to the south of the reactors.

Those areas are rich farm country known for melons, rice and peaches, so the contamination could affect food supplies for large parts of Japan.

More tests was being done on other foods, Edano said, and if they show further contamination, then food shipments from the area would be halted.

Officials said it was too early to know if the nuclear crisis caused the contamination, but Edano said air sampling done near the dairy showed higher-than-normal radiation levels.

Iodine levels in the spinach exceeded safety limits by three to seven times, a food safety official said. Tests on the milk done Wednesday detected small amounts of iodine-131 and cesium-137. High levels of iodine are linked to thyroid cancer, one of the least deadly cancers if treated. Cesium is a longer-lasting element that affects the whole body and raises cancer risk. But only iodine was detected Thursday and Friday, a Health Ministry official said.

After the announcements, Japanese officials immediately tried to calm an already-jittery public, saying the amounts detected were so small that people would have to consume unimaginable amounts to endanger their health.

"Can you imagine eating one kilogram of spinach every day for one year?" said State Secretary of Health Minister Yoko Komiyama. One kilogram is a little over two pounds.

Edano said someone drinking the tainted milk for one year would consume as much radiation as in a CT scan; for the spinach, it would be one-fifth of a CT scan. A CT scan is a compressed series of X-rays used for medical tests.

The Health Ministry said iodine levels slightly above the safety limit were discovered Thursday in drinking water samples from Fukushima prefecture. On Friday, levels were about half that benchmark; by Saturday, they had fallen further.

Drinking one liter of water with the iodine at Thursday's levels is the equivalent of receiving one-eighty-eighth of the radiation from a chest X-ray, said Kazuma Yokota, a spokesman for the prefecture's disaster response headquarters.

The trace amounts of iodine were found in Tokyo's water on Friday, the first day since the government ordered nationwide daily sampling due to the nuclear crisis, the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology said. A ministry statement said the amounts found did not exceed government safety limits. But tests on water, which for decades were only done once a year, usually show no iodine.

At the Fukushima plant, emergency workers have been struggling to cool the reactors and the pools used to store used nuclear fuel, as well as to put the facility back on the electricity grid.

A replacement power line reached the complex Friday, but workers needed to methodically work through badly damaged and deeply complex electrical systems to make the final linkups without setting off a spark and potentially an explosion. Company officials hoped to be able to switch on the cooling systems Sunday.

Once the power is reconnected, it is not clear if the cooling systems will still work.

A fire truck with a high-pressure cannon pumped water directly from the ocean into one of the most troubled areas of the complex â€" the cooling pool for used fuel rods at the plant's Unit 3 â€" in a 13-hour operation that ended in the early morning hours Sunday. Because of high radiation levels, firefighters only went to the truck every three hours to refuel it.

Holes were also punched in the roofs of units 5 and 6 to vent buildups of hydrogen gas, and the temperature in Unit 5's fuel storage pool dropped after new water was pumped in, according to officials with Tokyo Electric Power Co., which owns the complex.

More workers were thrown into the effort â€" bringing the total at the complex to 500 â€" and the safety threshold for their radiation exposure was raised 2 1/2 times so they could keep working.

Officials insisted that would cause no health damage.

Edano said conditions at the reactors in Units 1, 2 and 3 â€" all of which have been rocked by explosions in the past eight days â€" had "stabilized."

The reactors and the storage pools both need constant sources of cooling water. Even when they are taken from reactors, uranium rods remain very hot and must be cooled for months, possibly longer, to prevent them from heating up again and emitting radioactivity.

Low levels of radiation have been detected well beyond Tokyo, which is 140 miles (220 kilometers) south of the plant, but hazardous levels have been limited to the plant itself.

People evacuated from around the plant, along with some emergency workers, have tested positive for radiation exposure. Three firefighters needed to be decontaminated with showers, while among the 18 plant workers who tested positive, one absorbed about one-tenth of the amount that could induce radiation poisoning.

Outside the bustling disaster response center in the city of Fukushima, 40 miles (60 kilometers) northwest of the plant, government nuclear specialist Kazuya Konno was able to take only a three-minute break for his first meeting since the quake with his wife, Junko, and their children.

"It's very nerve-racking. We really don't know what is going to become of our city," said Junko Konno, 35. "Like most other people, we have been staying indoors unless we have to go out."

She brought her husband a small backpack with a change of clothes and snacks. The girls â€" aged 4 and 6 and wearing pink surgical masks decorated with Mickey Mouse â€" gave their father hugs.

The government conceded Friday that it was slow to respond to the crisis and welcomed ever-growing help from the U.S. in hopes of preventing a complete meltdown.

Nishiyama, of the nuclear safety agency, also said backup power systems at the plant had been improperly protected, leaving them vulnerable to the tsunami.

The failure of Fukushima's backup power systems, which were supposed to keep cooling systems going in the aftermath of the earthquake, let uranium fuel overheat and were a "main cause" of the crisis, Nishiyama said.

"I cannot say whether it was a human error, but we should examine the case closely," he told reporters.

A spokesman for Tokyo Electric said that while the generators were not directly exposed to the waves, some electrical support equipment was outside. The complex was protected against tsunamis of up to 5 meters (16 feet), he said. Media reports say the tsunami was at least 6 meters (20 feet) high when it struck Fukushima.

Spokesman Motoyasu Tamaki also acknowledged that the complex was old, and might not have been as well-equipped as newer facilities.

The crisis has led to power shortages and factory closures, and triggered a plunge in Japanese stock prices.

On Saturday evening, Japan was rattled by 6.1-magnitude aftershock, with an epicenter just south of the troubled nuclear plants. The temblor, centered 150 kilometers (90 miles) northeast of Tokyo, shook buildings in the capital.

___

Yuasa reported from Tokyo, as did Associated Press writers Mari Yamaguchi, Elaine Kurtenbach, Tim Sullivan, Joji Sakurai, and Jeff Donn.

By SHINO YUASA and ERIC TALMADGE, Associated Press Shino Yuasa And Eric Talmadge, Associated Press â€" Sat Mar 19, 4:52 pm ET

FUKUSHIMA, Japan â€" In the first sign that contamination from Japan's stricken nuclear complex had seeped into the food chain, officials said Saturday that radiation levels in spinach and milk from farms near the tsunami-crippled facility exceeded government safety limits.

Minuscule amounts of radioactive iodine also were found in tap water Friday in Tokyo and elsewhere in Japan â€" although experts said none of those tests showed any health risks. The Health Ministry also said that radioactive iodine slightly above government safety limits was found in drinking water at one point Thursday in a sampling from Fukushima prefecture, the site of the nuclear plant, but later tests showed the level had fallen again.

Six workers trying to bring the Fukushima Dai-ichi plant back under control were exposed to more than 100 millisieverts of radiation â€" Japan's normal limit for those involved in emergency operations, according to Tokyo Electric Power Co., which operates the complex. The government raised that limit to 250 millisieverts on Tuesday as the crisis escalated.

Officials said the crisis at the plant appeared to be stabilizing, with near-constant dousing of dangerously overheated reactors and uranium fuel, but the situation was still far from resolved. Japan's military planned to start dousing one troubled reactor â€" Unit 4 â€" for the first time shortly after daybreak Sunday morning.

"We more or less do not expect to see anything worse than what we are seeing now," said Hidehiko Nishiyama of the Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency.

Japan has been grappling with a cascade of disasters unleashed by the 9.0-magnitude earthquake on March 11. The quake spawned a tsunami that ravaged Japan's northeastern coast, killing more than 7,600 people and knocking out cooling systems at the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear plant, causing the complex to leak radiation.

More than 11,000 people are still missing, and more than 452,000 are living in shelters.

Chief Cabinet Secretary Yukio Edano, meanwhile, insisted the contaminated foods "pose no immediate health risk."

An expert in the United States also said the risk appeared limited and urged calm.

"The most troubling thing to me is the fear that's out of proportion to the risk," said Dr. Henry Duval Royal, a radiologist at Washington University Medical School.

ya im out , bye ♥

hahaha

hihihi unglang gid pahimungtan mga toto ,awts

oki manag apas ko aton baybayon haw

Quote from: BolBuhol on March 17, 2011, 10:55:03 PM
dilikado gid manogtoli si lola hanaphanap na gid panag-aw basin olo hang matabas haw

hihihi manag iktam ka gid sang hapak pakang sang lola bro

Quote from: BolBuhol on March 17, 2011, 11:01:17 PM
manoghilig ka sang yot?

indi ka naka intindi haw? yoth sa amon mga birde gid kolor haw whihihi,hi young nako kinatawa..!

Quote from: BolBuhol on March 17, 2011, 10:59:28 PM
ano gid halp shat nasolog hangbola sang ring dason hinggawas haw

sang yawet lagpot laway, mao gid naka haf shat ya hihihi alegrado

ah oh bahak na haw? Ete man gid ako ginahambal sang sini man ya :-)

Quote from: BolBuhol on March 17, 2011, 10:51:32 PM
sigisigi ka gid ya ayskindi haw nene kristin, namit gid botong ti tostansya haw

pang enirgi gid na haw? lahutay hanggang kadlawom bla? LOL

Quote from: hubag bohol on March 17, 2011, 10:54:51 PM
He he, daghan kang mahimamat didto nga mahilig og estorya ilawom sa dagat...

daghang pod sayantis adto ilawom pacific,hilom lang aton taydal weyb ya?

labaw lang haf syat bro? :-)

maanyag gid haw ang sang Yoth sa amon bla hihihi

iydol ko gid sang true na Xena haw :-)

Quote from: hubag bohol on March 17, 2011, 10:38:51 PM
He he, pangontra sang laway sang kamprag...

lawot gid sang laway ya.manag throw man gid ka kinaon mo haw?

Quote from: BolBuhol on March 17, 2011, 10:46:10 PM
hahahaha bagid bagid sang kokak dayong lawayang  hari hari

hihihi indi ba bidli haw? :-) tabang..!

maka utong gid ka parang sang tubow gid ya kapag ma ka read sang romantik pos ya? :-)

kurog gid may hart haw hihihi

romansa di alimokoy sang pala ka? hihihi

Belated happy birthday Fr.Chic ♥


absinot gid ya hihihi

Quote from: hubag bohol on February 22, 2011, 05:22:50 AM
Ang indi mag tinkbiporyupos mapugos gid man pagpospos tawsan aptir di pos, labi na ang tikalon nga ugok haw.

ugok tabogok ya? :-)

Quote from: hubag bohol on February 18, 2011, 08:26:33 AM
Ini gid seguro ang nagpanghitabo sang iban nga panalagsa lang manug-post ya, samantala may naa gid man nga pos bepor di tink bla, kag may naa pa gid galing na pos en pos wid-awt tinking haw.

pos wid awt noweng ya? yawet lang gid permi sak sak sinagol ya?

ano gid na ipot haw? indi ko naka gets man?

Quote from: hubag bohol on March 17, 2011, 10:36:28 PM
Sinaw kay perming malawayan sa kingkokak... 

hihihi mora diay sa maghantak permi lawayan barya dayon bag id semento,kadaug permi sang hantak ya?

Quote from: hubag bohol on March 17, 2011, 10:34:57 PM
Pode gid saktan sang salujot kag orka haw...

laway laway agi ana ya? :-)

indi gid tambaw, maka kalibanga hinoon ya?

Quote from: hubag bohol on March 17, 2011, 10:27:39 PM
Wilkam bak, Kerst! Long time no see but now sinaw...

sinaw ulo sa tabogok hihihi

Quote from: BolBuhol on March 17, 2011, 10:24:52 PM
jejejeje kulang sang pakong

hahaha 99..!

Quote from: BolBuhol on March 17, 2011, 10:29:11 PM
sikwet sikwet gid hang lab mo nene kristin akon taganom kong anong kolor gid hang lab mo siguro "gring"

hihihi gring tiringking king gid haw? mao na imo lab kolor Bolbs :-)

Quote from: BolBuhol on March 17, 2011, 10:25:48 PM
damo gid akon kalbasa sang ilimintari ya

namit na sabaw kalbasa utan tinonoan ya? maupay gid aton garden daghang tanom sa school ya?

Quote from: BolBuhol on March 17, 2011, 10:22:07 PM
ya ilabi na gid kong kauban mo gid si nene mas namit si nene haw

haw alimout gid ya,unglang imo kauban,bugno mo indi gid reklamo  :-)

Quote from: hubag bohol on January 27, 2011, 08:38:04 AM
Daghan kong nakit-an, kaso lang way documentation kay kusog jamo manglupad. Kini hinuong ilang batos nakuhaan og picture kay galukso-lukso ra man...

alimokon-baki hybrid? mao na gid na karong uso?

ala ko habalo ,kay kalbasa ra ako nakit an pag mid nyt gid bla :-)

:-) naa ko fren Ete

adto ko ilawom dagat,sigi lang langoy ala hadlok sun burn gid bla hihihi

naunsa naman ini oy hihihi
klaro na gid born febwar,kulang adlaw ya?

hadlok baya ana oy uhgs

Quote from: BolBuhol on March 17, 2011, 10:08:55 PM
hang lab mo gid ano gid kolor nene kristin

indi ako manugsugid sa imo ako lab kolor gid Bolbs, sikwet..!

Quote from: BolBuhol on March 17, 2011, 10:07:10 PM
tambaw sang hayblad hang tanglad

now pa ko tambaw diay na haw?

tou ko naa jatot bla hihihi

Quote from: BolBuhol on March 17, 2011, 10:03:59 PM
orins gid paborito mo haw nene kristin?

eis kendi feborit ko oy,botong plibor ya..

unglang namit gid tandayan ya?

tea lang gud..nilaga tangad namit gid nup?

body language :-)

sigi lang harag harag ug tingsi,luag man pamati mo,mao gid na true orange haw .aw eh true hapinis ya?

maron,porpol and blue gid ako ya..blak gid ako enimi if naa ba haw?

indi na gid pantasi world haw..makahadlok sang tsunami ug linog aton japan uhgs

adto Libya gira heneral. ala dala hurim horim manoy Hubs blah?

ug sa dihang nag tubag tobag sya-sila-kamo duha hihihi

duaw ko lantay U Scarb..kis kis lipak haw?

hihihi im in again..!

lingawa nako read anhi woy
kanta man mo ok olk tree?

maka hi young kinatawa gid kukabildo ini hehehe

Quote from: rogamz on January 26, 2011, 10:34:20 AM
maajo lang niangay na pikas aron atubangon na makapahungaw gibate..hinoon if naa na lakang nahigugma bahala di atubangon atleast gibuhat na aron di na maugmaan..

aroy palikoon na nimo sa ka Simsay? ughs..

 mani udto pa gani ko? 

                                   brk napod..




buala..!

Quote from: hubag bohol on January 26, 2011, 08:38:02 PM
Gatas sa kwaknit? He he, unsang klaseha, asawang baje nga abusado? 

looy apo ni lapu lapu nabatyagang ..boob bug tiradang bla?

Quote from: hubag bohol on January 26, 2011, 08:39:22 PM
Bwahaha! Nanukad lang diay aron taas ang kaluksohan?

muling..! kitang babagsakang ! 

Quote from: rogamz on January 26, 2011, 08:38:55 PM
tinguwan ra ba panahon..morag nialsa na mga nilansangan sa atop...ky gtambayanan sa pussy..

dakpa ug ewesi wisi adto new market ay, you know?

Quote from: hubag bohol on January 26, 2011, 08:29:40 PM
He he, basta di lang lawayan inigkahuman... 

lawayan gyod na inyo hubon ni quacky dock! 

Quote from: hubag bohol on January 26, 2011, 08:34:28 PM
He he, freundlich na ra ba kintahay...

estoyahee! 

Quote from: hubag bohol on January 26, 2011, 08:21:46 PM
Mohumok kon makabuga nag gatas sa kabaw! 

so, ayaw pagkaon ug quacker oats kon gatas sa kwaknit gamiton kay di makatunaw ! LoL