Thats a good news!
The world needs more nurses gajud...
hala Agnes, banat gyud diha "Day!
The world needs more nurses gajud...
hala Agnes, banat gyud diha "Day!
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Quote from: Ginger on December 19, 2007, 04:12:56 AM
That's mouth watering! Abot sa Michigan akong dila.

Quote from: ms da binsi on December 16, 2007, 01:16:11 AM
My wedding song of my very private wedding...
i cant help myself from sobbing,
my tears fell from the beginning of the ceremony til the end...
last three months ago Dione came in town to perform and we watch...
when she sang this song, again tears fell down my cheeks,
im just too in love i guess ...
http://youtube.com/watch?v=pExA1D7rn4E&feature=related




Quote from: Angie Gulle on December 16, 2007, 01:17:41 PM
Maajo kung sometimes when we touch..kung for your eyes only na lng....
Bitaw kinsay married to a maniac???
Quote from: Lorenzo on December 17, 2007, 10:34:41 AM
We share a common hobby and interest, Mike. I am honored that we eat of the same fruit of knowledge, in that aspect. You are so correct about that Mike. Even in the 19th century, the Filipino was already mastering European languages, thought, consciousness. While the Chinese, Japanese, Koreans etc were still engrossed in their reversed and backwards meta-physical philosophies.
If you read into Japanese nationalism in the early 20th century, the Privy Council of the Japanese Emperors would make reference to the Filipino Revolutionistas, and the 'Republican' virtues.
One thing that I have gained through reading Filipino history though is a growing distaste of Imperialism.
I have never had such a disdain towards a country as that of the United States, particularly its actions during the Philippine-American War, or how American historians aduaciously call it as 'The Philippine Insurrection". Internally, I am outraged because 1) The Philippines were never a colony of the United States prior to the Philippine-American War, hence there is no legitimacy and basis of the conflict being referred to as an 'Insurrection." The Filipino people during the late 19th century were a civilized, hispanified, westernized people that numbered in the Millions, specifically 8.5 million in number. That was 1/12th of the population of the United States at the time. The Filipino people were more advanced than say Dutch Malaya, French Indochina, Thailand, and China in terms of industry and economy---as it was completely 'Europeanized' in terms of municipality, government, and economy for the last 4 centuries. The the basis for American intervention was to 'Christianize' the 'heathen Filipinos'. Idiocy of the Imperialistic American government under McKinley was that over 95% of the Filipinos in the Philippines during the end of the Philippine Revolutionary War were christian, particularly of the Roman Catholic Church, the traditional and conservative church of Europe.
2) The other reason why I am seethed in this time period was the fact that Spain was coward. Totally and absolutely narcissistic in its actions. It was defeated in the battlefield by the Army of the Revolution under the command of Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, Gen. Del Pilar. The Philippine Revolutionary Army had a combined force of over 80,000 armed men (many were armed with bolos, yet there were divisions that were armed with rifles, and artillery). Every single province throughout the Philippines were captured by the Revolutionary forces and many of the Gobernadorcillos swore fealty and loyalty to the Republic of Malolos (1st Philippine Republic). And by democratic right, by military sovereignty, the nation was independent of the foreign power. Defeated out outright cornered the last Spanish bastion in Manila.
Had it not been for Dewey, who asked Aguinaldo to restrain the Philippine Revolutionary Army from storming Manila--those Spaniards would have been decimated by the Revolutionary Forces. Treacherous was the Spanish government that they, had the audacity, to 'sell' the Philippines over to the United States. Audacious. Erroneous.
How in all rights as a republic can the United States 'purchase' a foreign territory as massive as the Philippine Archipelago and a population that ran in the Millions. And yet claim that it was not a form of 'slavery'? Is not slavery--the act of buying a person, or group of persons vis-a-vis monetary gain?
Lastly, Spain had NO RIGHT to do so. It was defeated, its legitimacy in the Philippines were evaporated on the day that the Katipunan under Bonifacio ripped their citizenry papers and declared hostility against the Spanish forces.
The Philippines would have been a Great power had we not been raped and deprived of our history, our national sovereignty. I blame the United States for that. It was the United States, that destroyed the Revolution. It was America, and America alone, that was responsible for the deaths of over 2.5 million Filipinos during the Philippine-American War. 1/4 of the Philippine population was eradicated in that war. Filipino revolutionary intelligentsias were arrested and executed by the United States Colonial forces, far worse than what Spain ever did. The 80,000 man strong Philippine Revolutionary Army was completely and utterly decimated. From the bottom-up. Every officer, excluding Aguinaldo was executed, and every soldier was killed. Sparing those who surrendered or routed back to their homes.
The tale of Philippine Nationalism and Revolutionary History is glorious, and yet Pyrrhic. Yes, we defeated the Spaniards, but for a massive price. We tasted freedom for only a brief second, before the sharks came to take their fill. It is not fair, I say. It is not fair for our country to have been raped the way it was by the United States. It is not fair, it was un-American how the United States deprived our country the freedom that we wanted; the very freedom that they fought and bled for to achieve against the British in 1776.
That I cannot forget. And my heart aches for my Philippines to have suffered the way it did.

Quote from: BlueAngel on December 17, 2007, 04:57:56 AM
hearsays:
according to some reliable sources(other historian)
Einstein-known to be, small but terrible(not physically)
but his being Brilliant??
rumors: he was not the brilliant one but instead his wify.
doubts came unto my mind, how true ?
Quote from: willmerit on December 16, 2007, 07:52:06 PM
Ms. Belle morag naa ko'y usa kabook ikatampo nimo ana kay nakalimtan namo tog uli, hehehehhe ako sa hulingon ring akong mga butang ari ha? akoa Ms. Belle no kay kana ganing mga gagmay nga complimentary sa mga hotel nga among naadtuan ni Gary, ubay ubay na baya pod ni.
Quote from: Happy on December 17, 2007, 02:45:22 AM
you have a haapy and sad day diay Els hehe..
My day is great, although I slept at almost 4 this morning
Quote from: Lorenzo on December 17, 2007, 10:07:50 AM
Hahaha Mike. My heart is jumpy to know that you will be coming here soon. Yes, if you will be in New York in the immediate future, mo meet up ta. If everything goes as planned with Ate Belle's EB, I will see you all there.
Mike, I know that you are very humble. It is I that should be weary of your chess mastery. For all I know you are probably a chess champion.The son takes after the father.
Sige, brod. Stay safe dinha.
free of charge ni sha para nimo, pero ni A mahal ako charge ani, kay shubit man na sha ni IKEA!Quote from: Lorenzo on December 16, 2007, 03:04:35 AM
Good morning, guys
Today looks like a beautiful day, i woke up early today to go jogging around campus--it was so cold--but its good for the heartlol. I took another route tho and made my way to Woodcock Dam, which is about 10 miles north of campus. No one was there this morning and i was able to stop by the stream near French Creek. Oh god it was so beautiful, its a shame i didnt bring my camera.
Today will be a decent day, ill have to do some more reading and reviewing. I feel so content and happy today.
Quote from: Lorenzo on December 15, 2007, 05:32:35 PM
Beautiful, Ate Belle. Beautiful!!
Hazel, wonderful. You both have great tastes in instrumentals.
Have you both heard of this before?
Kenny G's
"Forever In Love"
[mp3tube]bf900aae065dc29dfb16a3e7354a6b6e[/mp3tube]
-This is a song that reminds me of my Father. He loves this song, and I can still remember being a child driving with him from New York City down to New Jersey as he went to inspect the building of our house. My father is a jazz connoisseur, and this song always stands out for me. It is my dad's favorite.-
Quote from: BlueAngel on December 15, 2007, 04:11:33 AM
naa uban nadugayng retoke ky mora na hinoon
ug nawong ni Frankenstein whahahahaha
Quote from: Ginger on December 15, 2007, 04:43:39 PM
I know what you mean, bella. Pero ug wa siya natunong sa petsil, nag tuo man siya nga naay planggana nga mosawod sa ubos? Problema lang dako kaayo ang planggana, dugay ma porma.![]()
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hehehe
Quote from: Ginger on November 14, 2007, 04:31:27 AM
Friendships are the gift to the man kind. The relation which we get in this world are blood related. But the only relationships which does not related to blood is friendship. Friendship has many forms and shapes. It is like water. If we pour the water into a jug it takes the shape of jug. If you pour the same water into a bowl it takes the shape of bowl. Same way friendships will take a different shapes and sizes according to our heart. Friendship gives pleasure to human beings. Where there is friendship then there will not be any sorrow. When you see a child laughing you will forget your sorrows for a second, same way when you are with a friend you forget your sorrows.