Belle, do you subscribe to the notion of physical death and spiritual renewal?
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Show posts MenuQuote from: wolfpack823 on November 06, 2010, 07:54:57 AM
Generally women do it because of love. Women need it as much as men, but women are not expressive about "jerjer". In the western world, that is a need, women look for it as part of their existence. But, in the 3rd World like the PH, to discuss about it openly is culturally taboo, more so, to openly admit the desires.
Women are privy about their feelings in bed.
Quote from: Mike Ortega Ligalig on November 04, 2010, 06:50:57 PM
what is your attitude toward adversity and temptation
Quote from: islander on November 04, 2010, 07:14:30 PM
with the most basic; keeping my place in a queue, really, really lining up, holding the door of public places like stores and restaurants if there's someone following me, and not littering.
(too bad; i do these things but my tolerance for those who don't is so low, i often end up as a scold in public. that renders me discourteous.)

Quote from: luckybelle on November 06, 2010, 09:21:07 AM
Hala dong Bran unsa mana imo avatar latest picture u?


Quote from: taga tigbao on November 02, 2010, 10:04:52 PM
Hahaha. Lahi ta Bro. Ingon sa ahong 3G (God's Greatest Gift = GF) nga kalit ra kuno ko ug gakos usahay kung mahinanok na.
When it comes to the benefits of having beard, I still have to explore that. I've been growing my beard (only since I dont grow my mustache) for two months now. Tag-as na.

Quote from: luckybelle on November 02, 2010, 09:56:10 PM
Hehehe... talented with matching natural....
Quote from: taga tigbao on November 02, 2010, 04:51:38 PM
Oo, galing dili ingana sa picture. (Kinuotay man nang ilaha)
Kung icuddle naho sija i easily go to sleep. She says na she hugs me when Im asleep unja mo hug back pud kono unconsciously.


Quote from: taga tigbao on November 02, 2010, 04:48:06 PM
Women need Men, just as Men need Women. The feeling is mutual and the urge is parallel.
Quote from: cj bahan on November 02, 2010, 01:36:19 PM
don't be too harsh naman on men, my dear!!! truth is, one cannot live without the other, right? God created both of them to co-exist as co-equals. Life won't be the same without the other. good day!!
0916-9107756







Quote from: chicogon on November 01, 2010, 03:30:37 AM
From the Christian perspective or point of view I am always awed (and wowed) by the amazing wonders all around us (indeed, there is a touch of heaven everywhere!). And Bohol has plenty of them, needless to say. What I'm WARY ABOUT is what people (esp. those hiding behind the facades of big corporations and masks of powerful political figures) do to these wonderful creations, and to poor people, who are basically dependent on these God-given wonders. I may sound suspicious but I can't read motives either. Based on historical facts the locals or the poor people from a particular area are usually the ones who suffer the most if and when our fears become a reality. God forbid if that happens to our beloved Bohol and to our fellow Boholanos. But it's happening everywhere!!!
To be honest, I personally liked the way the Japanese project (JAICA) did in the early 80's... they came and taught us (Boholanos and Pinoys alike) how to be good farmers. Pero gahi lang jud nig mga ulo ning mga Pinoy kay magbuot jog ilaha (WA SUNDA MGA GITUDLO SA HAPON UNSAON PAGTANOM UG HUMAY HEHEHEHE). Their investment was in helping us "learn how to fish" in our own backyard, rather than "fishing in our own backyard and bring the harvest to Japan." Meaning, kung akoy pagbut-on, I prefer if foreign investors (I wonder if you can call one if they are not for profit) teach our locals how to manage and/or make use of our natural resources using scientific ways and/or modern technology. I'm sure we haven't even tapped the best ways to celebrate (aw!) our nature's giftedness.


Quote from: Scarb on November 01, 2010, 09:14:14 PM
Bahalag mabuntaZan ko..nevah jud ko mokaon ana ~ dli makaya sa power§ ugh qwak tu..!
Quote from: Dot (.) on November 01, 2010, 08:44:50 PM
Really? A secret plan? Then how come it's all over the news in July 2009? And 30 mayors also signed the MOU. Secret plan you say? Yeah, Tsolox has a point. Can we blame one man why "everybody" else just seems to have stumbled upon this MOU?
Lorenzo and Islander's exchange is enlightening. But I hold the view that tagging this seaweeds plantation project a "scandal" is tainted with malice and an example of sensationalism.
I will wait how this will unfold. I reserve judgment.
Quote from: tsolox on November 01, 2010, 10:26:57 AM
wake up sheeps..this is not about truth nor lie. There is no secret here. How is it possible? Now, if the general populace only know this late, then is it the fault of one person alone? We are sooo trapped with wrong sentiments and perspectives..is it because of the kind of music that we keep on listening or movies that we watched? The birth of tragedy out of the spirit of music... Hey,, we are on moving on internet-time, no time to explain..gotta catch up other stuff..
Quote from: U.S. of America on November 01, 2010, 09:16:31 AM
there is a possibility that the koreans are only interested in bohol's gold treasures. the japanese have been using this kind of tactic. they will build a building or bridge, as donation, but the japanese are actually digging treasures.
on the bioethanol plantation of the koreans, we should remember that not a single drop of biofuel will go to bohol. the foreigners will exploit our natural resources but bohol will never be benefited.
we should also remember that this is not a small project. it will cover 1,000,000 hectares. i repeat 1 million hectares. every inch of the sea of Bohol will be a no-fisherman zone. all our small fishers will fish somewhere else outside the gmo-infested seaweeds plantation.
what will happen to the ecosystem when everything is covered with seaweeds? there will be an imbalance of nature. everything in the seas will die as millions or billions of seaweeds will dominate the seas.
again, not a single drop of biofuel will be used in bohol. everything will be shipped to korea.
i rest my case. it's either you favor the foreigners or you pity the 1.2 million boholanos who will never be able to eat fish fished out of bohol seas.
Quote from: JUNAXCUBE on November 01, 2010, 08:12:12 AM
na mora nalipong na kos ininglis sa mga tawo aniing dapita.....ajaw mo ani pag-ininglis ani kay unjag usbon ni bro mike ligalig ang sitename... imbis tubagbohol mahimo na hinoon ning "bohol-answers" hehehehe.
simple ra akong analysis aning inyong gilalisan... kon asa ang location ani naa daghan gold treasures..... hehehe frontal business lang ni..... inig kakuha sa mga treasures..... ihatag/turn-over ra na dayon sa provincial government.....
paniid mo asa dapita nagplano sila magtukod ug building kay mangoykoy ta'g una sa gold treasures hehehehe.... morag naa sa dagat ang ilang target ani... mao ni resulta sa ilang survey2 konohay sa una sa mga kadagatan ambot unsay ngan adto nga exploration kadtong controversial pod bitaw......
kakuha mo sa ponto? hahahahahahha

Quote from: benelynne on October 25, 2010, 11:40:48 AM
It seems that Bohol has been made to commit more than its feasible share in green energy production. I remember that Bohol has also committed itself to hundreds of hectares in jatropha cultivation. Whatever happened to this one? I believe that if we grab every dollar-denominated offer being dangled before us, Bohol will no longer have arable land for grain production.
With the recent typhoon leveling most of northern Luzon's grain, will we turn again overseas for our basic rice needs? Last year, our much vaunted excess in rice self-sufficiency has already slipped below 80%.
Given the vast area and the number of people involved in this bioethanol project, why such secretive and hasty manner to clinch this project? Why so late a call for public consultation? Not only are we making a high-stakes gamble on our people's livelihood, we are also sending wrong signals to foreign investors about our business policy.