MikeLigalig.com

anyways, to cut a long story longer, to her credit, she wasn't suicidal but it seemed to me that she had changed for good.  she went to the u.s., and after she overstayed, she married someone for a fee.  that someone was a cad, no doubt, because he threatened her with whistle-blowing if she didn't go to bed with him.  i was shaken by her story, about which she was very honest.  but i was shaken more by the fact that every so often she still whispered to herself, "dong, am i doing the right thing?" hoping her dead boyfriend will guide her; that, after many years.  mora gyod kog gikumot sa kalooy.   

i've experienced this up close and personal.  naa koy college chum; i can't blame her for wanting to leave the philippines and all her bad memories behind. 

ang iya tawong boyfriend nga dugay na kaayo had met a terrible car accident (he was a speed freak, may he rest in peace).  his remains fitted in a shoebox.  adding nails to the coffin (pardon the pun), sa haya nga nagkamatay tawon akong miga ug mourn, naa pa gyoy baye nga nitungha, mabdos.  eeekkks.  bisan tuod ug ang akong miga ang beneficiary sa tanang insurances atong gihaya, nakasiyagit pa gyod siya ug "dong, kabuhi tawon ug balik aron patyon ta kaaaaaa!"

uy, nitaas na mag liko akong estorya...

too many, it's even some kind of business for some.  maglisod bitaw kog reconcile ani with how one lives one's life.  well, i can never fathom what goes on in the hearts and minds of these people.  different strokes for different folks ra gyod ning kinabuhia.

nakasumpay ko ato nga thread kausa... si iyo botoy wa tingali kadipara ato.  may pagka-erehes gyod.

Quote from: Lorenzo on February 15, 2012, 06:39:55 AM
That was very wise and prudent of you, Isles. How is Rex doing now?

they were not able to weigh him yet, goodness.  he wheezed once last night, they said.

hahaha!  i hope this group creates a revolution someday.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aew8eXw6SQY#

Quote from: bugsay on February 15, 2012, 07:50:56 AM
wa may banyo ang mag install ug ingon ani.....

puwes, ang butangan ug bulb ang orinola.

Quote from: Lorenzo on February 15, 2012, 07:06:06 AM
Bati man ni kai og naay bagyo, na, daghan gajyud tubig mo sud sa banyo!

en ader words, modako ang bulb kay masudlan man ug daghang tubig, o di ba ang tibuok banyo ang mahimong bulb, di ba?

it's true; he's reticent.  i know him personally.  we happen to be friends, for that matter.  the last time i met him was when he was still dean of the college of law of the university of san carlos in cebu, and that was after many years of our previous encounter.  it was the processional and the school bigwigs were in academic robes, including him; the audience was standing.  then someone called my name from the throng.  it was him.  it was amazing how he recognized my back.  whatever he is now, he will always be gabee to me.

hi, handsome! 

Quote from: Mike Ortega Ligalig on February 14, 2012, 08:57:35 PM
Happy Birthday, Lumine. and Happy Valentine's Day.

thanks for letting us know... HAPPY BIRTHDAY, LUMS!  many happy returns of the day.

New York Times Editorial
February 10, 2012

A Chilling Verdict in Spain

The enemies of Judge Baltasar Garzón have finally gotten their way.  Spain’s Supreme Court this week found the judge guilty of misapplying the country’s wiretap law and suspended him from the courts for 11 years.

Judge Garzón has played an important role in Spain’s transition to democracy, as a scourge of corrupt politicians left and right and a powerful champion of international human rights law. His efforts to prosecute the former Chilean dictator, Gen. Augusto Pinochet, and investigate the horrors of the Spanish Civil War era, though unsuccessful, advanced the principle that there can be neither amnesty nor impunity for crimes against humanity.

Thursday’s ruling stemmed from prison wiretaps of conversations between lawyers and their clients that the judge ordered in a 2008 case involving bribes allegedly paid to local officials of the now-ruling Popular Party.  Judge Garzón was not alone in ordering those wiretaps, but he alone was prosecuted, even while the public prosecutor argued that there were no grounds for a criminal proceeding.  Convicting a jurist over a court ruling is an appalling attack on judicial independence.  Two other cases against him are pending â€" one involving his inquiry into mass killings during the civil war and the Franco dictatorship, and another concerning allegations of conflict of interest in a tax fraud case.

Judge Garzón is far from perfect, but the decision by the Spanish Supreme Court to remove him from the bench is enormously damaging to the prospects of fair and impartial justice.  What investigating magistrate would not now hesitate before pursuing politically sensitive cases?  Will the Franco-era crimes that scarred Spain for two generations remain forever uninvestigated?

Judge Garzón cannot appeal in the Spanish court system.  But he can challenge this decision in Spain’s Constitutional Court and the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg.  We hope he does.  As this week’s miscarriage of justice plainly demonstrates, Spain still needs his help in keeping its judiciary fearless and independent.

A version of this editorial appeared in print on February 11, 2012, on page A20 of the New York edition with the headline: A Chilling Verdict in Spain.

http://www.nytimes.com/

tiil, kay gipaak ug lamok.

sila uy.  ako?  hah, nevah! 

Quote from: hubag bohol on February 14, 2012, 02:40:25 PM
Kay unsa may baho sa uban, goat cheese?

unsa god ka, sud-an ra may naa sa imong hunahuna.  wa na lang ba ka makahunahuna ug old used socks?  :

mangunay ug bisto ba...

Quote from: hubag bohol on February 14, 2012, 07:00:51 AM
Hmm, sa ato pa, kon naay paingon motugpa, moadto kas pantaw magpahungaw? 

unsa man diay ang imong tinan-awan sa tanang baye, pareha sa imong ismi?

tabi tuod, naa lagi moy amigong mangunay, bai bugs ug bai chris...

Quote from: hubag bohol on February 14, 2012, 01:10:55 PM
Bulls-eye na pud si Bugsay ug Chriswise...

hahahahaha!  ligid man sad kog kinatawa ani.  well, just a holiday greeting with unintended consequences... siguroa lang gyod hubs nga ang bulls-eye aning imong gipasabot sa atubangan ha, di tong sa luyo sama sa thread bahin ug way tubig nga ihilam-os...

morag nakatulon man nig baki...

problema lang kay ang ibilin nga ipalukat ang gasul-ob sa gold necklace.  ambot unsaon pagpalakaw sa kwentas mismo...

hahay baya ning duha... tighisgot ug itom ug puti; checkered nang paaha nga inyong gipaabot uy.

one can give as much as one can take... 

Courier and Enquirer's furious response to American Notes:
James Watson Webb, editor of the Courier and Enquirer (Picture between 1855 and 1865)

Mr Dickens is a young man who knows nothing of this world, of society, or of government, but what he picked up as a "flash reporter" and penny-a-liner when connected with some of the most scurrilous of the vile presses with which London abounds.  No person of ordinary intelligence can get up from the perusal of these "notes" without feeling that the great aim of the writer is produce the impression among the English readers that he is really somebody, and possesses all those niceties of feeling and sensitiveness of contact with the vulgar mass, so frequently assumed by the low-bred scullion unexpectedly advanced from the kitchen to the parlour...

Courier and Enquirer, 17 November 1842

'Silver sunshine'

For some Dickens scholars, the "Quarrel With America" marks a significant shift in his work.

"Dickens had a traumatising experience in America," argues Prof Meckier.  "He became less radical, less optimistic, and he downgraded his view of human nature."

Dickens expressed his darker world view in later novels such as David Copperfield and Bleak House.

But despite the "quarrel", these books sold as well as his early works.  And it was the novelist's enduring popularity with American readers that eventually ended the dispute.

Towards the end of his life, Dickens began holding wildly popular public readings from works such as A Christmas Carol.

He sent a scout to assess if the American public would react as well as his fans in England, and after getting favourable reports, he returned to the US in 1867 and 1868.

Dickens needn't have worried about his reception.

"To say that his audience followed him with delight hardly expresses the interest with which they hung upon his every word," wrote the Boston Journal.

"It was not Dickens, but the creation of his genius, that seemed to live and talk before the spectators."

Almost all of Dickens's American critics were won over by his performances, and the quarrel was declared to be over.

"Dickens' second coming was needed to disperse every cloud and every doubt," said the New York Tribune, "and to place his name undimmed in the silver sunshine of American admiration".


http://www.bbc.co.uk/

Quote from: Mike Ortega Ligalig on February 14, 2012, 01:46:40 PM
Today, the Americans are lining up to see a glimpse of Justin Beiber.

the dumbing of america? 

'Traitor'

On his return to England, Dickens published two books about his American trip.

As well as the scathing travel writing of American Notes, he satirised the country viciously in a section of Martin Chuzzlewit, his next major novel.

To the American press, the books were a libel on their country.

"We are all described as a filthy, gormandizing race," raged an article in the Courier and Enquirer, which was edited by James Watson Webb.

It described Dickens as a "low-bred scullion... who for more than half his life has lived in the stews of London".

Many of the friends Dickens had made in America, such as the novelist, Washington Irving, were also outraged and struggled to forgive him for ridiculing their country in print.

"Americans felt they'd welcomed Dickens into their country as a hero," says Prof Meckier, "and now there was a sense he was a traitor."

Pirated editions

By this stage in the trip, Americans were as annoyed with Dickens as the novelist was with them.

The issue was a very modern one - intellectual property.

In 1842, there were no international copyright laws so Americans could read Dickens's works for free in pirated editions.

Once Dickens saw how popular he was in the US, he realised he could virtually double his income if his American fans started paying a going rate for his work.

"I am the greatest loser alive by the present law," he complained in letters home.

Dickens raised the matter with his American audiences as tactfully as he could.

At literary dinners, he argued that that a copyright law would help American writers as much as him, and he stressed that he would "rather have the affectionate regard of my fellowmen as I would have heaps and mines of gold".

But the American press turned on Dickens, accusing him of mixing pleasure and business.

"We are mortified and grieved that he should have been guilty of such great indelicacy and impropriety," said the New York Courier and Enquirer, then the country's most popular paper.

"The entire press of the Union was predisposed to be his eulogist, but he urged those assembled (not just to) do honour to his genius, but to look after his purse also."

Dickens's visit to America ended with both sides accusing each other of being vulgar money-grabbers.

"Tobacco-tinctured saliva"

He visited the Capitol, met American politicians and attend President John Tyler's morning reception at the White House.

But by now Dickens was in such a foul mood that his enduring memory of the city was the tobacco-spitting he saw in the streets.

"Washington may be called the headquarters of tobacco-tinctured saliva," Dickens fumed in American Notes.  "The thing itself is an exaggeration of nastiness, which cannot be outdone."

As for the politicians, Dickens concluded that, like everyone else in America, they were motivated by money, not ideals.

"I am disappointed," he wrote in a famous letter.  "This is not the republic of my imagination."

Washington, Dickens blasted in American Notes, was the home of "Despicable trickery at elections; under-handed tamperings with public officers; and cowardly attacks upon opponents, with scurrilous newspapers for shields, and hired pens for daggers".

'Fellow animals'

In New York, the jewellers Tiffany's had made copies of a Dickens bust and an enterprising barber is said to have tried to sell locks of the writer's hair.

Then, there were the table manners of the Americans that Dickens was forced to share meals with as he travelled around the country.

In his travel book, American Notes, Dickens describes Mid-Westerners at dinner as "so many fellow animals", who "strip social sacraments of everything but the mere satisfaction of natural cravings".

"The longer Dickens rubbed shoulders with Americans, the more he realised that the Americans were simply not English enough," says Professor Jerome Meckier, author of Dickens: An Innocent Abroad.

"He began to find them overbearing, boastful, vulgar, uncivil, insensitive and above all acquisitive."

Enthusiastic fans

As a committed social reformer, Dickens wanted to use his trip to find out if American democracy was an improvement on class-ridden Victorian England.

The novelist particularly enjoyed Boston, his first port of call.

His hosts watched in amazement as he charged through the snowy streets with delight, reading aloud the signs on the shops.

But little by little, the enthusiasm of his American fans began to overwhelm him.

When Dickens's boat made a stopover in Cleveland, he awoke to find a "party of gentlemen" staring through the cabin window as his wife lay in bed.

"If I turn into the street, I am followed by a multitude," Dickens complained in a letter.

"I can't drink a glass of water, without having 100 people looking down my throat when I open my mouth to swallow."

When Charles Dickens fell out with America
BBC News
14 February 2012



On his first visit to America in 1842, English novelist Charles Dickens was greeted like a modern rock star.  But the trip soon turned sour, as Simon Watts reports.

On Valentine's Day, 1842, New York hosted one of the grandest events the city had ever seen - a ball in honour of the English novelist Charles Dickens.

Dickens was only 30, but works such as Oliver Twist and the Pickwick Papers had already made him the most famous writer in the world.

The cream of New York society hired the grandest venue in the city - the Park Theatre - and decorated it with wreaths and paintings in honour of the illustrious visitor.

There was even a bust of Dickens hanging from one of the theatre balconies, with an eagle appearing to soar over his head.

Dickens and his wife, Catherine, danced most of the night in the company of around 3,000 guests.

"If I should live to grow old," the novelist told a dinner the following night, "the scenes of this and other evenings will shine as brightly to my dull eyes 50 years hence as now".

But a visit which had started so well quickly turned into a bitter dispute, known as the "Quarrel with America".

akong nahibaw-an, kinahanglan man tingali ug certification ug electrical engineer para motaod ug electric wires.  ambot lang kaha, pero motoo ko ani kay kini ra bang balay mag-anam ug kadaghan ang electrical appliances.  hinay-hinay ug palit, di na diay kaya sa wiring.  buto, and you know what happens next.  maayo tuod nga motawag sa boheco for advice according to mol, sags. 

Quote from: islander on February 14, 2012, 10:11:17 AM
It was once believed that if a woman saw a flying robin on Valentine’s Day she would end up getting married to a sailor.  If a sparrow was the bird she saw she would end up marrying a man that was poor and live a happy life, if she saw a goldfinch then she was to marry a man that was a millionaire. One can only wonder who she would marry if she saw a crow.

may puruhan nga tblander...

1. Chocolate


Richard Cadbury introduced the first box of chocolates on Valentine's Day in the late 1800s.  Physicians of the 1800s commonly advised their patients to eat chocolate to calm their pining for lost love.


Author: Anam Ameen
http://listphobia.com/

2. Flowers


15% of the women in America send flowers to themselves on Valentine's Day.  198 million red roses were produced for Valentine's Day in 2010.  However, be careful when giving roses to a feminist.  These are also known as a symbolic woman zone!  And if you want to stay just friends only, in that case giving yellow roses is appropriate.  In some countries white and yellow roses are used in funerals, so be careful!

3. Kissing


Kissing helps reduce tooth decay because the extra saliva helps clean out your mouth.  Also, you burn 26 calories in a one-minute kiss.  Who says it isn’t healthy to smooch!

4. Single People


For every 120 single men in their twenties there are a 100 single women.  So the good ones are out there after all!

5. Profits


Chocolates and candy reach a sale of $1011 billion on Valentine's Day  and nearly $1.7 billion worth of flowers are bought each year on Valentine's Day.

6. Spending


The average US Consumer is expected to spend $117 on gifts,meals and entertainment on Valentine's Day. Men spend double as compared to women who spend approximately $76 and men spend $158.

7. The Greatest Valentine


Teachers receive the most valentines followed by children, mothers, wives and sweethearts.

8. Myths


It was once believed that if a woman saw a flying robin on Valentine’s Day she would end up getting married to a sailor.  If a sparrow was the bird she saw she would end up marrying a man that was poor and live a happy life, if she saw a goldfinch then she was to marry a man that was a millionaire.  One can only wonder who she would marry if she saw a crow.

9. History


In medieval times young men and women would write their names and place them in a bowl on February 14.  Each would then draw names from the paper of the opposite sex and wear them on their sleeve. Hence the term "to wear your heart on your sleeve".

10 Weird Facts About Valentine's Day


10. Dumping

53% of women in America would dump their boyfriends if they did not get them a present for Valentine's Day!  And then we complain when people are materialistic!


http://listphobia.com/

naa bitaw miy silingan, mas baleng napaangkan iyang anak kay di siya mosugot ipakasal kay di man gyod mag-born again pareha nila ang lalaki.

i hope the world's faithful will always separate the human frailties of church authorities from the real essence of our faith.  there were worse scandals in the catholic church's history, but still the church stands strong.  so must the church weather this latest one, which is nothing but a power struggle.

Quote from: Mike Ortega Ligalig on February 14, 2012, 09:09:48 AM
Happy Valentines Day, too, Islander. And Happy VD Everyone. God bless.

kadtong layo sa ilang giilang mga valentine, puyo ha?  diay warning si webmaster... happy VD.  it could mean Venereal Disease, okay?

pure haytek gyod si bugs kay hasta unlan connected.

karat man dayon ang tutonlan sa mga bilyako ani...

bati bitaw pod ang weather karon diri sa manila.  everything is still without a blowing wind, but it's dark and raining.   

Quote from: statesville on September 30, 2011, 08:56:25 AM
Grabe kaayo ang resulta sa bagyo, nagbaha ang mga karsada.. 
Looya  aning bayhana wala kabantay nga  nalab-anan ug isa iyang saya.

arang pod ni si inday; giseguro lang niyag tabon ang iyang nawong.

Quote from: chicogon on February 13, 2012, 03:15:52 PM
daghan bitaw pitot didi tb ahihihi 

hahaha!  gipamulong mo pah... (this is bugsay's expression nga akong gisundog kay wa ni sa amo.)

wa pa siya kahibawo nga pareha silag hitsura.

Quote from: chicogon on February 12, 2012, 01:13:14 PM
Eh.... para ni kinsa ni? 

para sa duha ka pitot dinhi sa tb.  you know them...

Quote from: hubag bohol on February 05, 2012, 10:57:11 AM
He he, sa tingkoy lang daan, klarong bilyako...

hinaot unta nga nakakita na ang bilyako ani nga thread, for memory's sake.

suffering from self-pity because i'm having a sinusitis attack.  naminaw na lang ko ni simon and garfunkel while tb dokdoking...

that song is real good.  it also happens to be the only song that my kid sister can finish singing, though she sings one octave lower.

and i thought the whole idea of the impeachment is because the government, or the current administration, wants to do away with people who are perceived to be blocking its road to honest governance.  is political bribery honest? 

of course, what will follow this info from unnamed sources is a series of denials.  we also don't know if this is just a smear campaign against the administration.  i'm beginning to believe that these people are simply turning the masses' heads around, taking us for fools.     

She had the perfect voice, and the perfect image: a gorgeous singer who had sex appeal but was never overtly sexual, who maintained perfect poise.

"Six-time Grammy winner Whitney Houston was one of the world's greatest pop singers of all time who leaves behind a robust musical soundtrack spanning the past three decades," Neil Portnow, President/CEO of The Recording Academy said in a statement.

"Her powerful voice graced many memorable and award-winning songs. A light has been dimmed in our music community today, and we extend our deepest condolences to her family, friends, fans and all who have been touched by her beautiful voice," he said.

Houston influenced a generation of younger singers, from Christina Aguilera to Mariah Carey, who, when she debuted, sounded so much like Houston that many thought it was Houston.

But by the end of her career, Houston became a stunning cautionary tale of the toll of drug use. Her album sales plummeted and the hits stopped coming; her once-serene image was shattered by a wild demeanor and bizarre public appearances. She confessed to abusing cocaine, marijuana and pills, and her once pristine voice became raspy and hoarse, unable to hit the high notes as she had during her prime.

"The biggest devil is me. I'm either my best friend or my worst enemy," Houston told ABC's Diane Sawyer in an infamous 2002 interview with then-husband Brown by her side.

Houston staged what seemed to be a successful comeback with the 2009 album "I Look To You." The album debuted on the top of the charts, and would eventually go platinum.

Things soon fell apart. A concert to promote the album on "Good Morning America" went awry as Houston's voice sounded ragged and off-key. She blamed an interview with Winfrey for straining her voice.

A world tour launched overseas, however, only confirmed suspicions that Houston had lost her treasured gift, as she failed to hit notes and left many fans unimpressed; some walked out.

Canceled concert dates raised speculation that she may have been abusing drugs, but she denied those claims and said she was in great shape, blaming illness for cancellations.

Read more: http://www.foxnews.com/entertainment/2012/02/12/whitney-houston-dead-prescription-drugs-drowned-autopsy/#ixzz1mIychrSb

another loss for the world.  may she now find real peace. 

Quote from: chicogon on February 13, 2012, 02:15:06 PM
Nabuntis naman gani dayon, bwahahaha!!! 

hahaha!  nakamatikod dayon sa pus-on ay...

wow!  kanay way lipod-lipod...

hahaha!  nakatawa gyod kong gabasa ninyong duha...

imagine, gamay pa nanalipod na god bohol... mao nga mag-sound of silent na lang ko, kay silent waters run depth.

di gyod ko mobasol niya kay basin ba lang kun mubog pabilo... hadyok ko.

Quote from: Lorenzo on February 13, 2012, 01:09:17 PM
hehe, og mo kaon ang ero sa balhibo sa iring , pwede sigoro. kining iring maka transmit ni sila og histoplasmosis , mao ni i always warn my pregnant patients if they have a cat kai maka transmit ang iring (especially kittens) og histoplasmosis sa bata.

thank heavens i advised our help before to stop cleaning the cat room, even forbidding her from going inside, when she married and got pregnant. 

Quote from: bugsay on February 13, 2012, 12:45:30 PM
hmmm..
ms isles, hingaway seguro mao nga nakatulon sa balhibo sa iring

di ba maka asthma man ang balhibo sa iring kon matulon.....lamdagi ko doc lorenz

on sekand tots, di ba naa kay dagon pangontrag asthma?

Quote from: Lorenzo on February 13, 2012, 01:06:45 PM
Thank You for sharing the warm little biography of Rex ! hehe, the name makes me think of the movie Jurassic Park (specifically the tyrannosaurus rex dino) lol. Mestizo Filipino-German shepherd diay si Rex?  Ka cute pod.

I do know that vets here in the states give dogs who have asthma an oral drug called montelukast (this is also used for human patients w/ asthma).

At 10 years (he is about 70 dog years), it will be common to see the ailments related to aging, Isles. I hope that Rex continues to be loving to you and your family for more years to come.

Sige, update me lang later. Whenever you can.

poor rex.  i hope they'll hurry with the dog run that i asked them to make.  he just might enjoy it.  yes, i'll update you the soonest.  thanks.

p.s. i'll call the vet tonight about montelukast.  by the way, cebu already has a veterinary hospital with an ambulance.  of course, rex is not going to need this ambulance, never, as in never.   

Quote from: bugsay on February 13, 2012, 12:45:30 PM
hmmm..
ms isles, hingaway seguro mao nga nakatulon sa balhibo sa iring

di ba maka asthma man ang balhibo sa iring kon matulon.....lamdagi ko doc lorenz

hala ka... motuo ka o di, gi-asthma siya human giwisiwisi ang usa ka iring layaw.  nahadlok siya ug ang iring sa siniyagit nako.  wa maunsa ang iring, pero nitagam na gyod ug balik sa amo.  friendly siya sa among own irings, masuko lang gyod siya kun naay strangers nga moanha.  sa ako lang, kun maka-asthma pa ang iring, dugay na unta kong gi-asthma.  what i know is makagaba ang iring.  i hope di unta tantong nagabaan si rex. 

Quote from: Lorenzo on February 13, 2012, 10:36:36 AM
Another quick question, how much does Rex weigh? Repost it here so i can do a proper calculation in how much of the drug should you ask the pharmacy to prepare.

i'll ask our cebu household about rex's weight.  (i arrived in manila last night.)  i hope they know what to do.  rex happens to be a mestizo filipino-german shepherd.  he may not be that big, but still i can't carry him.  he's a good dog; not that smart, maybe, but a very gentle one.  his original owner had died of breast cancer some seven years ago.  rex was given to us as a puppy that urgently needed a home.

Quote from: islander on February 13, 2012, 10:11:14 AM
naunsa mo dinhi?  wa man god ko ka-'g' kay nag-sound of silent man god ko...

diay, kanang 'g' sa wa ko ka-'g' kay si bugs na, aka 'goryo'.

bugsay da great paryente.  awayon ko dinhi, magpalaban gyod dayon koh anih niyah! (puwera lang kun siyay mangaway, hehehe.)

OT: bitaw, new year's resolution nako, i'll avoid 'quarreling' na.  most of those nga akong 'na-enkwentro' dinhi wa na man mobalik.  mingaw baya.  i believe they're just busy.  huwag na man sana yung massive but frail egos (naa ba na, fr chic?  massive but frail; i hope one doesn't negate the other, or we may have an oxymoron.)  also, pilay pad sa unggoy, usbon ni hubag akong name, hehehe.  from irate islander to saint islander... puya buyag.   

Quote from: Lorenzo on February 13, 2012, 10:37:14 AM
oy, salamat kaayo mommy isles

don't mention it, daddy-o.  the proof of the palitaw and cassava cake is in the eating.

Quote from: Lorenzo on February 13, 2012, 10:23:39 AM
really, really, isles? make me some ha? palihug!

oldataym.  i'll know when you're in bohol anyway... i'll take care of the timing.

lorenz, one of our dogs has asthma.  no vet in cebu was able to treat him so far.  one of them said 'tuseran' will do.  it didn't work.  and i read somewhere that human medicines aren't good for dogs, huhuhu.

looy kaayo si rex kay kun i-'walk-the-dog' mo-collapse intawon usahay.  it's making me sad.  if no animal doctor will do, can a human doctor do something?  for obvious reasons, i cannot go to a human doctor here with a dog as a patient.  but here in tb, miracles are not far away.  any tips, please?  rex will be celebrating his 10th birthday this coming month of may. 

naunsa mo dinhi?  wa man god ko ka-'g' kay nag-sound of silent man god ko...

diay, kanang 'g' sa wa ko ka-'g' kay si bugs na, aka 'goryo'.

Quote from: Lorenzo on February 13, 2012, 06:02:32 AM
oy sosyal kaayo...

huh?  i thought ang dessert ni hubag and pinaka-social kaayo...

p.s. i make good palitaw and cassava cake, honest.

kun ang iro liwat sa tag-iya unya gi-roast  , ergo, angay i-roast ang tag-iya.

Quote from: hubag bohol on February 11, 2012, 11:33:50 AM
Laktawi jud kay basin maka-develop kag new culinary favorite...

don't you forget my signature... i will take the law into my own hands (sakto ba nang inenglisa?) 

magpaabot na lang kog kinsay anggaan ninyog tabul.

why man kuno?

mora gyod tuod ug dough, kalami islayson unya i-bake dayon.

kanta usa ko... dedicated to the bun-tay:

my bunny lies over the ocean
my bunny lies over the sea
my bunny lies over the ocean
o bring back my buntay to me.

i will give this backpack some consideration, even if i prefer r2d2...

the design of this gift item of a usb is called a catcow.  ang gadesign ani gasige lang tingalig atubang sa computer, mao nga wa pa makakita ug tinuod nga cow ug tinuod nga iring.

faet kun maminyo ka karong valentine's day kay mao gyod kuno ni ang wedding cake topping decor nimo...

stuffed toys galore, only this time, we're not talking of animals.  kini siya stuffed swine flu microbe.  lisod ning himoong unlan ni bugsay.  magdamgo unya siya nga gihimo siyang lechon de leche.

bahala ba uroy... ngano man diay ug marlboro.  pakapinan pa lang ug lighter, pagkadimalas.  mao ray hinungdan nga molupad akong dunggan...

this is called a frog purse, for obvious reasons.  boy, do i wish to give this to hubag. 

aw, maayo man tingali ni nga gift ihatag; ayaw lang ko padawata kun akoy tagaan.

kana raba kuno sila kay kun di modaog sa debate sa baba, ari daogon sa debate sa flying kick.  kuno ra god pod kay wa man gyod ko mabutang sa situwasyon nga naka-debate ug pareha nila.  besides, i really find arguments for or against any religion distasteful.  mabuntagan na lang ta, di gihapon mag-ukang kun tininud-on.

klaro kaayo imong tingkoy, o.

i am the momo, i am at your back right now, hehehe.

dayon dugang ug ingon: buwisit ning mga tawhana ba uy.  sigeg picture-picture, kahibawo na bitaw ko nga mora kog si george clooney....

now i can ask what am i doing right now... which is waiting for the banana republic to come home, hoping that he wouldn't have one too many. 

what in phoebus apollo's name is fly fishing?  does one try to catch flies, or are flies the bait, or is the girl fishing for a man's fly?

another exception rather than rule.  the crumbling of the marriage is not because the husband is an ofw.  he just happens to be.  many marriages in our midst crumble as well even if both the husband and wife are never away from each other for more than 24 hours.  i'd rather believe that there's much more to the crumbling of a marriage between two different characters and temperaments, regardless of where one works. 

glad this is the exception rather than the rule.

if it doesn't flush, i don't want it.

Plato


-all quotes and pictures from replies #3 to #8 are from The Unquotables: Tumblr Collects History's Lost Words Of Wisdom, http://www.huffingtonpost.com/