MikeLigalig.com

Baratohon diay, pang garage sale...

Kini pud siya...si Stephen Hawking sa gamay pa... 

Paet ang reglang sweldo kon menopause na...

Hmm, logro...

Quote from: islander on August 18, 2012, 11:43:33 AM
kusog ta mangreklamo bahin ug pangdaog-daog ug mga domestic help nga ofw, di kaayo matagad ning gipangdaog-daog nga local.  naa pod ni daghan sa ato, di lang matagad ug publicity.  uy, gabriela, asa na mo?  magpili ra ba diay mog tabang ug demo-demo sa mga high profile cases nga ma-televised mo?

Quote from: chicogon on August 18, 2012, 05:19:16 PM

Hahahaha, gikasab-an nas Gabriela.... kay moangay pog ma televised, bwahahaha!!! 

Hmm, TV whores diay? 

Lamorok unja baga jamog kilay, an!

...kay mas OK labi na kon silent whisper ra...

Mao nga gamay lang bikil, tagak dayon...

Bwahaha!               

To all cruel insult to cruel injury, hangtod karon gipakaginoo pa gihapon ni sila sa nagpahipi lang nga mga lunod-patayng sumusunod...

Quote from: hubag bohol on August 20, 2012, 08:33:42 AM
Despite numerous cases being filed in the Philippines, no member of the surviving Marcos family has been successfully prosecuted and they continue to live in luxury.

   

AFP News â€" Thu, Aug 16, 2012


Singapore's High Court has ruled that more than $23 million seized from the estate of late Philippine dictator Ferdinand Marcos rightfully belongs to a Philippine bank.

In a 77-page ruling obtained Thursday by AFP, Justice Andrew Ang dismissed the rival claims of the Philippine government, a group of human rights victims and five foundations believed to be Marcos fronts.

He ruled that the money -- deposited in the Singapore branch of German bank WestLB -- belongs to the now privately-owned Philippine National Bank (PNB).

"I am of the view that PNB holds legal title to the funds as trustee of the same," Ang said in his judgement issued Wednesday.

The funds, comprising $16.8 million and 4.2 million British pounds ($6.58 million), were part of the alleged illicit fortune that Marcos stashed away in various Swiss bank accounts.

Marcos ruled the Philippines from 1965 to 1986, when he was overthrown by a popular revolt. He died in exile in Hawaii in 1989.

He first governed as a democratically elected president but declared martial law in 1972, using military force to crush dissent.

Marcos and a circle of relatives and cronies allegedly amassed a fortune of up to $10 billion through graft and rigged business deals, much of it stashed overseas.

In 1998, Swiss authorities released deposits in Swiss banks to PNB, which in turn transferred the money to various banks in Singapore including WestLB, according to the ruling.

WestLB went to court in 2004 to determine the owner of the money after several groups staked claims.

Among the claimants was the Philippine government, which based its arguments on a 2003 ruling by the country's Supreme Court that the funds be forefeited in its favour.

But the Singapore judge ruled that the Philippine Supreme Court ruling could not be enforced in the city-state.

While he dismissed the claims of the human rights victims, the judge said he sympathised with their plight but the court "must act in a principled manner when dealing with such questions of law".

Despite numerous cases being filed in the Philippines, no member of the surviving Marcos family has been successfully prosecuted and they continue to live in luxury.

Quote from: chicogon on August 18, 2012, 04:22:19 PM
NAGGER = NANAY gusto nag GERGER bwahahaha

He he, gusto na kaon GERBER...

This concept apparently appeals to secret agents and spies...

Naunsa. Di sila ka-deliver sa bills unya atoa gihapong problema. Money-faced Neanderthals...

Kini pud pwede na...

Quote from: islander on August 18, 2012, 12:57:10 AM
hilig ko sa gamay pa ko.  di hinoon ingon ana sa picture; wa man nay dukot kay daghan pa mang kan-ona...   

Kini maoy klarong dukot...

Quote from: chicogon on August 20, 2012, 03:11:20 AM
Sabwon hehehe

Hmm, as in tinula? Di pwede un-onan?

Quote from: islander on August 20, 2012, 04:14:08 AM
"A thief is a thief, Mr. Senator. Denying it doesn't get you off the hook; it just makes you a lying thief," she added.

Hmm, if we should let sleeping dogs lie, what should we let lying thieves do?

Bwahaha!  Cool hospital worker...

Malicious, or just plain moronic...

Quote from: TUBAGBOHOL.com on August 16, 2012, 11:33:51 AM

Tinabangay Lang Ta

Tua na si Islander sa ibabaw, nauna nag kaluwas...

Aw, diay ba?

...or cause the destruction of a queen's mood--which could very well trigger a war or two.





Bwahaha! 

Clearly sign posted: A large red-lettered sign greets visitors and mourners, undoubtedly placed there so hungry LA motorists don't get a terrible shock when they pull in for a burger and fries.

Part of the furniture:  Worker Jeff Allen at his desk at the funeral parlor where owner Peggy Scott Adams is seen in a poster on the wall.

Reception lounge: Plush carpets, curtains and gold chandeliers surround guests in the reception lounge. Only a few drive-through funeral parlours are known to operate in America.

Para sa shouting event diay...

Resting in peace: Robert Sanders worked as a postal worker before he died.

Visitors and mourners (and, presumably, corpses) are greeted with a large red-lettered sign above the entrance, an undercover viewing area and gold chandeliers in the reception lounge.

The paved drive-through is 12ft wide but only about 10ft high, therefore not suitable for mourners in buses, trucks or mobile homes.

The recently deceased is placed in a tastefully decorated section behind a long display window made from bulletproof glass - a necessary, if not clearly redundant, addition during the gangland days.

Only a few other drive-through funeral parlours are known to operate in America, with one in Chicago and another in Louisiana.

Mrs Scott Adams said: ‘You can come by after work, you don't need to deal with parking, you can sign the book outside and the family knows that you paid your respects.'

All the mortuary has to do now is install a camera linked to number-plate recognition software, and the mourners won't have to stop at all.

End of the road: The mortuary's managers say it is good for elderly mourners who found it difficult to walk, or for those who wanted to pay their last respects during their lunch hour.

Moment of reflection: Peter Taylor, 55, stands in front of the large glass pane that separates the mourners from the deceased. But mourners can literally drive through without stopping, or getting out of their car.

Closer view: Flo Watson, 61, gets out of the car driven by her daughter Nina, 34.

Office manager Denise Knowles-Bragg said the parlour offered a unique and convenient alternative to traditional burial methods.

She denied that the parlour was gimmicky or heartless, saying it was actually good for elderly mourners who found it difficult to walk, for those who wanted to make a quick stop during their lunch hour, or for families who might be expecting many visitors.

Ironically, in the land of the 'drive-by shooting', the mortuary became popular with gang members after cemetery shootouts in the 1980s made them reluctant to gather for funerals.

One last look: Parlour owner Peggy Scott Adams says, "You can come by after work, you don't need to deal with parking, you can sign the book outside and the family knows that you paid your respects."

It has the dubious honour of being the only drive-through funeral service in California - offering a one-stop (or is that non-stop?) service for mourners who are unable or unwilling to take time out of their busy schedules.

The funeral parlour has been in business since 1974, being run by Peggy Scott Adams after its founder and her husband passed away in 2005.

It is unclear whether Robert L Adams was seen off in the style he created.

Tastefully done: The covered drive-through section is 12ft wide and around 10ft high, with decorated viewing area behind a wide double pane of bulletproof glass.

Just passing: Robert Sanders was aged 58 when he died.

Drive-by farewell: Nathaniel McDade, 67, and wife Henrietta, 63, of Pasadena view their late friend Robert Sanders, at the Robert L. Adams drive-through funeral parlor in Compton, Los Angeles.

...for mourners who don't feel like coming to a dead stop
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/
10 February 2012


Do you find death an annoying experience? Do you hate dressing up for the funeral, the never-ending priest's eulogy, and then all that hanging around at the cemetery?
Wouldn't it be easier if, like a fast-food restaurant's drive-through service, you could pay your last respects without having to leave the comfort of your own car?
It sounds callous... but this could be the advertising blurb for the Robert L. Adams Mortuary in Compton, Los Angeles.

Hmm, try Google Chrome, guys...

6 necessary conditions for creative sanity
By Wilhelm Reich (1897-1957), psychoanalyst
From his journal entry of 7 June 1948


To stay sane in an insane world as a creative man or woman he or she must:

Keep one’s life financially independent.

Continue unabated to exercise one’s power of creativity in concrete, strenuous tasks, always seeking perfection as near as possible.

Carefully cherish LOVE of a partner with full gratification, of the total emotional being if possible, of the body in a clean way if necessary.

Keep out of the trap of confusion by the average man and woman, helping others to keep out of the trap too as best they can.

Keep one’s structure clean like brook water through knowing and correcting every mistake, making the corrected mistake the guiding lines to new truth.

Never yield to the expediencies of life except where it is basically harmless or where the main line of development is not impeded for the duration of one’s life.

Nakigsinumbagay og laki? Borit ay...

Quote from: chicogon on August 19, 2012, 01:21:36 PM
Pagka... gayud

Ing-ana jud ang K-9, K-jud ga-jud...

Hala! Lutoon diay?

Baradero tawon si Botoy the whole day...





Hik! 

Quote from: chicogon on August 19, 2012, 02:06:42 AM
Kahilakon na tawon...

Bisan pa man, nagpabilin ang iyang pagkamapahiubsanon...

Quote from: chicogon on August 18, 2012, 10:48:35 PM
Nag sotana daan... itum pa jud

Hala, sakto tuod. Hmm, di ba seminarista si Bugsay sa wala pa siya mahisum-ok sa gingharian sa unod?

He he, kini pud kaha siya...