MikeLigalig.com

Hangtod nga moingon na lang ang adik, Maypa meth-ay...

Hmm, wa man juy interesado. Kini kaha...





Bwahaha!

Pode galing ini kay may naa hirmit gid haw...

Kag ini...

Indi na gid pode inihaw?

Quote from: BolBuhol on December 07, 2012, 05:28:33 PM
butboton ba si lim?

Sin-o? Indi si Lim Barok...

Hmm, demandable as in claimable? Or as in actionable?

Quote from: islander on December 07, 2012, 05:05:40 PM
bitaw.  unya sa kahubog, wa makamatikod nga ang kargador na ang gisabak.

Hmm, as confessed to you by your katagilungsod Bugsay?

Sayang, nahimong imbisibol after glutathione... 

Quote from: islander on December 07, 2012, 04:08:26 PM
hinoon, tungod tingali sa ka-bright gipili na lang nila nang trabahoa kay tapulan man mo-eskwela, aguruy.  as for sylvia kristel, na-shock lang ko kay tiaw bay labaw sa akong IQ nga 186.75, hehehe.

Aw, pildi man kaha siya nimo sa accomplishments...

Quote from: islander on December 07, 2012, 04:55:44 PM
hehe.  bishop x pawn = checkmate diay imong ipasabot?

B = Bugsay
P = Pikoy

Quote from: islander on December 07, 2012, 04:23:50 PM
ug una man pod ang matag tikist?

Ah, kana mao ang synonym na sa "abscessist"...

Quote from: islander on December 07, 2012, 01:08:30 PM
unsah man nih?  explain or i'll go bonkers!

He he, di ba gaplano kang moapil og tsis tornamint?

Quote from: chicogon on December 07, 2012, 03:58:26 PM
Meaning, di nato iapil nang mga way labot sa RH Bill nga nasalanta sa bagyo. Kung mga senador pa hinoon na kalas sa bagyo... basin motoo pa ko bwahaha

Bwahaha!

Albay? Dili kaha Albany, New York?

Ang Bugsayist, on the other hand, maoy tigpalopalo sa lubot aron mosudlot ang borit nga maoy sulod sa matag tiki...

Quote from: bugsay on December 07, 2012, 12:37:21 PM
What is Hubagist?...

si hubag bagis?...

He he, ang Hubagist maoy tigkulitog og matag tiki...

Quote from: islander on December 07, 2012, 01:24:22 PM
my jaws dropped when i came across an article claiming that she has an IQ of 187.  it turned out that she just made it up so she'll be taken seriously.

Hmm, why not? MENSA counts among its members a good number of prostitutes...

Quote from: Chongki on December 07, 2012, 01:57:12 PM
bye ....  i'll miss you

Hmm, siya galing ang nakadibirjinays sa imong imajinisyon...

Quote from: Chongki on December 07, 2012, 12:52:12 PM
ugay ugay

Quote from: taga tigbao on December 07, 2012, 02:11:26 PM
Hapuhap!

Hmm, synonyms ba ni sila?

Quote from: Chongki on December 07, 2012, 12:52:12 PM
ugay ugay

Di ba ni makapasamot og kakapoy?

Quote from: bugsay on December 07, 2012, 12:50:15 PM
bitaw sa tinuod di ko hilig mag inum sa mga beerhouse...

Kon moadtog beerhouse, sabak2x jud ang tuyo, pasumangil na lang ang beer...

Quote from: roots on December 07, 2012, 12:23:48 PM
walay dala sabak-sabak boss bugs?

Quote from: bugsay on December 07, 2012, 12:34:30 PM
aron dili gasto, beer pod ang sabakon...

Bitaw, sakit nas pus-on, buslot pang bulsa...

Quote from: bugsay on December 07, 2012, 12:17:20 PM
usahay BEER..

Pero mostly, masahe...

Quote from: islander on December 06, 2012, 02:37:09 PM
when this here alien took this shot, i saw hubag sleeping.  nagnganga pa gyod.

I was actually awake, mimicking you...

Quote from: taga tigbao on December 06, 2012, 07:24:06 PM
Murag relatives ni nga separated tungod sa Korean War. Looy bitaw ni sila.

Hmm, silbi ilang reunion after long years, Bay Tigs?

Asa ni? Sa gardin ob idin?

Gubot pas lukot ning balitaa...

Associated Press â€" 8 hrs ago


BETHEL, Conn. (AP) â€" A 46-year-old Connecticut man and his 23-year-old daughter told police they weren't certain they were related before beginning a sexual relationship and having a son together, police said in charging them with sex crimes.

George Sayers Jr. and Tiffany Hartford, of Bethel in western Connecticut, were charged Monday with third-degree sexual assault, obscenity and conspiracy after authorities said DNA tests showed Sayers was the father of both Hartford and her baby. Each pleaded not guilty and was being held on bail.

Hartford told police she aspired to be a porn star before she got pregnant, according to arrest warrant affidavits. The infant is now in state custody.

Hartford's public defender didn't return a message Thursday. It's not clear if Sayers has a lawyer. A woman who answered the phone at their home Thursday hung up on a reporter.

The investigation began in February when Hartford's now-former girlfriend complained to police that Sayers didn't get her permission before selling videos and photos of her and Hartford having sex, according to the affidavits.

Questions about the relationship between Sayers and Hartford arose when police executed a search warrant at their home in the pornography investigation. Detectives asked a relative at the house about the couple's relationship, and she told them that "Tiffany is his girlfriend, but we also think that she is his daughter," the affidavits say.

Police then asked Hartford about the relationship and she said Sayers was her boyfriend. When pressed if Sayers was her father, Hartford said she wasn't sure, police said.

Police said Sayers initially told them that Hartford was a friend. He later acknowledged that he was once told he might be her father, but he didn't believe it, the affidavits say. Still later, he told detectives that he or other men, including his deceased brother, could be Hartford's father, and insisted there was no proof that she was his daughter, the affidavits say.

Investigators say they asked Sayers if a paternity test would show that Hartford and her baby were his children, and he responded that it could be a possibility, according to the affidavits.

Danbury State's Attorney Stephen Sedensky declined to comment, citing rules of professional conduct on pending cases. He said incest cases are rare in Connecticut.

The arrest warrant affidavits were first obtained and reported by The News-Times of Danbury, and later by The Hartford Courant. They are now sealed from public view.

The obscenity and conspiracy charges are related to the selling of the videos and photos of Hartford and her former girlfriend, the affidavits say. The girlfriend was 16 or 17 at the time and knew she was being recorded having sex with Hartford, police said. The age of consent in Connecticut is 16.

The third-degree sexual assault charge is a felony that carries one to five years in prison and a fine of up to $5,000. They are accused under a section of the charge that deals with related people.

Sayers is being held on $100,000 bail and Hartford is detained on $25,000 bail. They're due back in Danbury Superior Court on Dec. 21.

BxP ch

Related concept:

algorist - a person skilled in algorism

Hmm, interesting. One would think it should be "abacusist"...

Quote from: islander on December 06, 2012, 09:23:02 PM
tingalig iyang nanay ang scammer?

Hmm, basin siya mismo? Nagpa luoy2x siya ni Bay Tigs para pasahan og load?

Quote from: BolBuhol on December 06, 2012, 10:13:27 PM
may ara pa gid tono damo pa te kaso hang inday way na gid lonok na lang haw

Tono nga binabahog sang lonok pode na rin haw...

Hmm, skirttail fish?

Quote from: Chongki on December 07, 2012, 07:34:09 AM
first kiss naku diha bai

Hmm, kadtong sakristan ka pa?

Pit bull puppy’s horrific journey

Meet Trooper, a 6-month-old brown pit bull, who was tied to the bumper of an unsuspecting driver’s truck and dragged along an interstate highway near St. Louis, Mo., in November. Although the puppy survived the ordeal, he suffered severe and traumatic injuries, including exposed bones and tissue.

Quote from: hubag bohol on December 07, 2012, 06:16:28 AM
If Post manages to stop his execution because of his weight, the legal precedent may not be far-reaching, because of the very small number of death row inmates who are that obese, said Deborah Denno, a Fordham University law professor and expert on lethal injection. And she said it is unlikely prisoners would begin stuffing themselves to try to fend off execution.

Agoi, magpatambok aron di ma-execute? Unbelieve-baboy...

Quote from: hubag bohol on December 07, 2012, 06:14:11 AM
At about 450 pounds, Ohio death row inmate Ronald Post is so fat that his executioners won't be able to find veins in his arms or legs for the lethal injection, and he might even break the death chamber gurney, his lawyers say.

If the state is forced to use a backup method that involves injecting the drugs directly into muscle, the process could require multiple doses over several hours or even days and result in a grueling and painful end, they say.

Unsa na lang kaha diay ang tukma nga pamaagi...

A doctor who examined Post for the defense said Post does not have accessible veins in his arms, hands or legs.

"Given his unique physical and medical condition there is a substantial risk that any attempt to execute him will result in serious physical and psychological pain to him, as well as an execution involving a torturous and lingering death," Post's attorneys argue in court papers.

His lawyers have indicated they would fight any attempt by the state to employ a third possible procedure: the "cut-down" method, in which executioners cut into the condemned man's arms to find a vein. Ohio's execution policies don't call for such an approach, and it is unclear if the state can go ahead with such a procedure without court approval.

At 6-foot-2½, Post weighed 260 pounds around the time he was moved to death row in 1985. His weight has gone up and down behind bars, and at one time he lost 150 pounds through dieting, his lawyers say.

But knee and back problems have made it difficult to exercise, his lawyers say. They also say Post's request for gastric bypass surgery was denied, he has been told not to walk because he might fall, and severe depression has contributed to his inability to control how much he eats.

The Ohio prison system would not comment on how Post gained so much weight behind bars. They said meals are served in reasonable portions and seconds are not allowed, and they provided copies of prison menus that list healthier options such as low-fat milk, vegetarian patties and mixed vegetables.

Inmates can buy sweet and salty snacks from the commissary.

If Post manages to stop his execution because of his weight, the legal precedent may not be far-reaching, because of the very small number of death row inmates who are that obese, said Deborah Denno, a Fordham University law professor and expert on lethal injection. And she said it is unlikely prisoners would begin stuffing themselves to try to fend off execution.

Richard Dieter, executive director of the Washington-based Death Penalty Information Center, which opposes capital punishment, predicted states will find a way around obesity claims by adjusting their execution procedures, perhaps by changing the drug or the dosage.

"Inmates probably will recognize that that's a thin straw to hang your hopes on," he said.
In 2007, it took Ohio executioners about two hours to insert IVs into the veins of condemned killer Christopher Newton, who weighed about 265 pounds.

State officials say Post, 53, can be humanely executed under both Ohio's usual method and the untested backup procedure. The warden at the prison where the death chamber is situated even tested the gurney by piling 540 pounds of weights on it for two hours.

Post has not presented "sufficient evidence demonstrating that his obesity or other physical conditions will present a substantial risk that his execution cannot be conducted in a humane and dignified manner," Assistant Attorney General Charles Wille said in court papers.

A federal judge in Columbus will hold a hearing on Post's claim later this month.

Post's case is not without precedent: In 1994, a federal judge in Washington state ruled that convicted killer Mitchell Rupe, at more than 400 pounds, was too heavy to be hanged because he might be decapitated. After numerous court rulings and a third trial, Rupe was sentenced to life in prison, where he died in 2006.

By By ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS | Associated Press â€" 23 hrs ago



This undated photo provided by the Ohio Dept. of Rehabilitation and Corrections shows death row inmate Ronald Post. Post, 53, scheduled to executed Jan. 16, 2013, for the 1983 shooting death of a hotel desk clerk. A federal judge has rejected his request that his upcoming execution be delayed. At 480 pounds, Post said he is too heavy for the state's lethal injection process. (AP Photo/Ohio Dept. of Rehabilitation and Corrections)


COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) â€" At about 450 pounds, Ohio death row inmate Ronald Post is so fat that his executioners won't be able to find veins in his arms or legs for the lethal injection, and he might even break the death chamber gurney, his lawyers say.

If the state is forced to use a backup method that involves injecting the drugs directly into muscle, the process could require multiple doses over several hours or even days and result in a grueling and painful end, they say.

Post, who gained close to 200 pounds on death row, is trying to stave off execution Jan. 16 for the 1983 killing of a motel clerk during a robbery, arguing that because of his obesity, an attempt to put him to death would amount to cruel and unusual punishment.

Quote from: Chongki on December 05, 2012, 04:43:29 PM
itry ang the Church of our Lady of the Assumption in dauis

Hmm, dinhi ka gikasal, Bay Chongks?

Quote from: bugsay on December 05, 2012, 04:03:51 PM
di pod kaayo ko suheto, gawas sa chocolate hills

Di diay nimo isugyot ang mga talan-awon sa imong minahal nga lungsod, Bay Bugs?

Quote from: roots on December 05, 2012, 03:44:45 PM
atikon jud ni si boss pikoy oh...

Hmm, di kaha tiktikon?

Quote from: islander on December 06, 2012, 06:15:34 PM
yikes!  asa na man lang ko?

Aw, dagan lang sa baybayon...

About half way into the book, it appears that Weinberg, who won a Nobel Prize in Physics for his work on electromagnetic forces and, in 1993, wrote Dreams of a Final Theory (an attempt to outline the search to unify the laws of nature), was Holt's best bet for an explanation as to why things are the way they are in the universe as we know it. But, in the end Weinberg, not surprisingly, throws his hands up in the air. "I think we're permanently doomed to that sense of mystery... It's part of the human tragedy: we're faced with a mystery we can't understand. "

Holt himself admits early on that the question 'why is there something rather than nothing?' may be too unwieldy for science to handle.

"Scientists can account for the organization of the physical universe. They can trace how the individual things and forces within it causally interact. They can shed light on how the universe as a whole has, in the course of its history, evolved from one state into another. But when it comes to the ultimate origin of reality, they have nothing to say. That is an enigma best left to metaphysics, or to theology, or to poetic wonderment, or to silence."

Which begs the question: Why pick up this book in the first place? It can be frustrating reading physicists explain how creation ex nihilo -- something created out of nothing -- is like a bubble forming in a glass of champagne, minus the champagne. Why not just drink the real champagne and dream? That is what it felt like, at the best moments, reading this book. Holt has successfully woven together many fine threads of scientific and metaphysical thought here and he does come up with a "proof" for why something exists. I think. I only absorbed a fraction of it, but all these bits of new information are, like protons and electrons buzzing about my synapses, creating an elixir of imaginative universes to contemplate.

It's a mind-numbing question that touches upon the lofty -- quantum cosmology, the existence of God and consciousness -- and yet can also be boiled down to familiar elementary school chicken-and-the-egg analogies. The bitter arguments it has fomented between optimists and pessimists, atheists and believers, has a tendency to get bogged down in semantic imbroglios and rhetorical obscurantism.

Thankfully, Holt is not out to promote a religious or political agenda. Nor is he a physicist with a theory to sell or explain (his chapter, "The Arithmetic of Nothingness" lasts only five pages). He's one of us lay theorists who prefer to ponder big ideas over a glass of wine or while walking the dog. With Holt, an erudite and witty guide, we review some of the classical and enlightenment philosophers' (Aristotle, Descartes, Hegel, and Hume among them, though Democritus is a surprising omission) ideas about nothingness and existence, time and matter. Holt goes on to describe his trips to Paris and Oxford, Austen and Pittsburgh, where he meets with eminent thinkers and scholars in the field today like David Deutsch, Steven Weinberg, and Richard Swinburne.

These "interludes," as Holt calls them, are droll and entertaining. It's fun to rub shoulders with great contemporary muses (and see what their living rooms look like or what crazy drivers they are). It's even more gratifying to witness them scratching their heads the same way we do over questions about, like, the ultimate origin of reality!

Why Does the World Exist?
by Glyn Vincent
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/glyn-vincent/science-books-world-existence_b_1836422.html
Posted: 08/28/2012 7:04 pm


I am not a physicist or an astronomer, but the Big Bang theory contradicts my idea of common sense.

The beginning of the universe? Is it like a movie? We are sitting in a dark theater extending infinitely in all directions when suddenly the universe appears like an MGM lion on the screen without precedent or antecedent. That seems almost as myopic to me as the conception of the earth as flat, held up by a tortoise.

Apparently, I am not alone. In Jim Holt's lively, bestselling book, Why Does The World Exist?, the author informs us the very phrase, Big Bang, was coined by a cosmologist, Sir Fred Hoyle, who disagreed with the conception of a universe-creating explosion. The Big Bang beginning, Hoyle felt, was as silly as a party girl popping out of a cake.

The idea of a finite universe with a beginning and an end, while comforting to some, only conjures up further metaphysical conundrums for others. For Holt, the implications of the Big Bang theory ultimately lead him to probe the more fundamental question: Why is there something rather than nothing at all?

Quote from: bugsay on December 06, 2012, 05:02:29 PM
di ikalimod ang lakra sa pangedaron...

Mas lakra sa akoa, sa imoha di klaro kay layo2x man ka unya nahanap pa jud tungod sa window glass...

Quote from: fdaray on December 06, 2012, 05:01:39 PM
Usahay naay bitin nga magpabugnaw sa bowl sa CR. panahon sa ting-init.

Naa bitaw...

Hmm, naa pa ba kahay mabiktima ani nga primitive method sa pangilad...

Quote from: maryhazel on December 06, 2012, 02:04:13 PM
Nalingaw ko sa lechon but sad to say it reminds me sa amoa suki na tig lechon nga nipanaw na unta manghud paman to kaayo nako.

Unsay hinungdan, high blood? Basin he patronized his own product too much...

Quote from: islander on December 06, 2012, 02:49:00 PM
ang duha ako, hands down.  ayaw ko papilia aron di maglabad ug samot akong ulo. 

Kon mao na, hatagan ta na lag kag pakapin...

Quote from: islander on December 06, 2012, 04:10:30 PM
gi-interview pa kog apil sa survey, mahumod gyod ang interviewers sa akong hinilak.  registration ra na ug awto ang akong latest experience ha. 

Ikaw bay taga LTO lalim ba. Samok mga tawo, siging palit awto, iparehistro pa ra ba jud...

Gi-post nakog usab from another website para segurado...

Tabi, Bay Bugs, wa pa gihapon motumaw ang piktyor sa itaas?

Quote from: bugsay on December 06, 2012, 04:27:58 PM
perting lipaya man nimo adtong gutloa..

Naguol ko, oi, kay wa nay mobangka nakog usa ka bol bahal sa patintihan...

Makita na?

Oi, sori. Mangita ko ani nga image from another website...

Quote from: bugsay on December 06, 2012, 04:15:52 PM
nakahilak ko ...kay di gyud nako makita ang mga hulagway ni Laoshi Bag Hu.

Hala, laina gud. Ako ra ba ang gahilak diri, Bay Bugs, kadtong gapagikan ko nimo...

Quote from: Chongki on December 06, 2012, 03:29:22 PM
hilak sa kalami

Dobleng hilak?

Quote from: maryhazel on December 06, 2012, 03:24:40 PM
ang paghilak daghan pasabot naay hilak sa kalipay ug hilak sa kasakit, usahay baya basta puno na dili najud malikayan nga dili motulo ang luha. Paghuman ug hilak ma refresh baya heheheh based on experience jud ni

Cleansing bitaw jud ang hilak...

He he, ang No. 2 bitaw kay moot kaayo, parehas ra ba jud og expression ni Batman...

Quote from: wardiflex on December 06, 2012, 01:41:54 PM
ako dali ra ko makahilak.samot na ug makakita ug successful na mabuhat sa usa ka tawo.

Kon unsuccessful, Bay Wards, di ba angay pud kang makahilak?

Which batcat do you prefer?


Batcat 1...







or, Batcat 2...

Quote from: Lollapalooza on December 06, 2012, 01:13:23 PM
Cateel, Davao Oriental were also greatly affected.. No one informed them to evacuate.. According to people, ang ilang mayor ug vice mayor naa sa Manila..

Agoi, pilahay ra man unta pag-text...

Quote from: Votives on December 06, 2012, 01:08:02 PM
kumbate ko anah bai hubs... medyo bata paman ang dagway...

Dugay2x hinuon usa pa nimo malukop og hawok ang tibuok lawas...

Quote from: Votives on December 06, 2012, 12:34:48 PM
lips to lips nalang og chubby na girl yaw nalang ng lechon... hehe

Kini, ok na ni siya nimo?

Hmm, na-improve ba gud tinuod?

Wednesday, December 5, 2012


MANILA -- Malacañang hailed Wednesday the country's improved ranking in the list of most corrupt countries based on the 2012 Corruption Perception Index (CPI) released by Transparency International Philippines.

"The Aquino Administration continues to make big strides in its anti-corruption agenda, as it leapfrogged 24 places in the recently released Corruption Perception Index of Transparency International," Presidential spokesperson Edwin Lacierda said.

Out of 176 countries, the Philippines now ranked 105th, up from 129th last year.

Lacierda said the Palace sees the improvement "as an affirmation of the efforts to strengthen institutions, provide deterrents against corrupt practices, and hold accountable those who have used power for personal gain."

"While the improvement in our rankings upholds President Aquino's resolve to tread the straight path of good governance, the administration nonetheless acknowledges that the anti-corruption drive remains a work in progress," he added.

"Transparency needs to be instituted across all government agencies, whether on the national or local level. There are still bumps that need to be evened out for the playing field to be truly leveled. In many cases, justice remains to be served," he further said.

The Philippines tied with countries such as Algeria, Armenia, Bolivia, Gambia, Kosovo, Mali and Mexico at 105th place.

Although the country's ranking improved, its CPI score remained to be low with 34 out of 100. Based on the index, a score of zero means the country is perceived to be very corrupt and 100 means it is perceived to be very clean.

Denmark, Finland and New Zealand tied for first place on this year's ranking.

In Asia, Singapore ranked the highest at 5th place, followed by Hong Kong (14), Japan (17), Taiwan (37), South Korea (45) and Brunei (46).

Somalia, North Korea and Afghanistan have the lowest rankings on the index. (Jill Beltran/Sunnex)