MikeLigalig.com

Quote from: aduy on June 02, 2009, 12:11:34 AM
jan, dili man init kaajo karon, mas init pa tingali sa pinas kaysa diri. walay maluto hehehe.....

buhi pa mo diha, bay aduy?

maayo kay di na kaayo init...ayo-ayo bay.

Quote from: jamo2x on June 01, 2009, 10:30:54 PM


hehe, maka roger pud diay ka bro. kita ko sa game sa TV, morag luya man c Nadal, di man kaajo mogukod sa bola. pag c Federer gani iya kalaban abtik pas kilat mogukod hehehe

cguro wa sa condition o may injury c Nadal kay cge man sya ka tumba o hapit matumba ani nga laban.

basin pod. apan sa Wimbledon, daan na gyong naglisud si Nadal aning Soderling. overconfidence? injury? sa ako lang tan-aw, si Soderling nakamao lang gyud mipildi ni Nadal. IMO.

nindot lang makadaog si Federer sa French Open. makapahimo gyud na niya nga lihitimong ngil-ngig sa duwang tennis, kay naa na siya'y titulo nga Grand Slam sa tanang matang sa hawanan.

Quote from: buwadsanga on June 01, 2009, 09:07:10 AM
grabee mudag sex diay ning mga lady doctor like maricar... hmmmmm! kaya iba na ang tingin ko sa lady doctor daris ofis.. hehehe!!! baka may sex video din ito... hehehe!

mga quack doctor na lang, wad, ang safe ron. hehehe

Quote from: Lorenzo on May 30, 2009, 09:16:31 AM
I used to think Katrina was cute.

After this incident, my interest for her has fallen. She turned out to be the 'uwagon' type.

she is just like everybody else, enz, if given the chance. 

Quote from: buwadsanga on June 01, 2009, 09:16:55 AM
kong mag hi sakin si katrina? titigasan ako....sigurado!

pero, kung si KHO ang mo-HI nako, amvot na lang. matunaw jud ko. hehehe.

Quote from: jamo2x on May 25, 2009, 11:14:12 AM
tama2x humana ang american idol hehehe redi for the nxt season.

piskot lisod japon mag biyahe ron. di pede mga liquid, bisag beberon sa bata di pwede, samot na ang tuba. kalamay dw dpat balhin sa plastic, ky di pde ang bagol...na export na kha ning kalamay sa states og europe?

mao naa dw welfare sa merika og way work. mao di sugot merika kay perting daghna mag apply sa welfare dri sa atoi. mga inahan mapugos n lng dw og divorce sa bana para declare welfare...pero cge diay japon cla live-in sa bf. unja the more children they have, the more welfare money they get.  

sus na lng og napadayon ang pinas nga territory, dosena ka anak sa probinxa, dakong wawarts na na sa una bah  

di mosugot lagi ang States, labi na kay naupawan sila sa kamaayo ni Hayden. 

sinabaw nga baka, sagulan og bochoy. wa may lain.

Quote from: buwadsanga on June 01, 2009, 09:04:11 AM
dia galcie, di nimo masabtan, usahay init murag summer unja mo dagum mura napud ug ting uwan... murag na bayut naman ning atong panahon ron uy!

mao-mao ra pod nas akoa diri, moahat og snow bisa'g padong na summer.

si kho lang jud ani ang sigurado nga wa mabayut. hehe. 

Quote from: buwadsanga on June 01, 2009, 09:19:56 AM
na sina lang na sila ni hyden kay kuyaw modag sex - the new pilipino king of porno!

now we can vouch we have 1st class performer in kho. hehehe. galing ng Pilipino.

i love Peter. very human like me.

wad, we're ready!!! 

Quote from: buwadsanga on June 01, 2009, 08:38:00 AM
panahon pas masyao nis dan lim. sugarol manning tawhana. di ba?

basin pod, wad. wa ko kaayo kaila aning tawhana.

kumusta ang kinabuhi diha sa manila, eh?

Quote from: bolingitboy on May 18, 2009, 10:00:28 PM
ana gyud na mga bai... kun maka otot ka, pag about sa sunod eskina, and estorya naka igit na ka.

unsa na may kalamboan kono bahin ani, bolingitboy? mura man og namingaw na.

nalingaw tingali sila og lutos ni hayden. og sa pagtan-aw ni katrina. hehehe

Quote from: Lorenzo on June 01, 2009, 12:04:29 AM
Russian Federation Army: Female Officers

oh they are a power to reckon with, by all means.

where,you think, is this cameraman training his shots at? tsk tsk 

may chance na akong paryente nga si Roger Federer ani!!!

Defending Champion Nadal Ousted by Soderling at French Open

By Danielle Rossingh

May 31 (Bloomberg) -- Rafael Nadal’s bid for a record fifth straight French Open tennis title ended in the fourth round against Robin Soderling of Sweden.

Soderling beat the top-ranked Spaniard 6-2, 6-7 (2-7), 6-4, 7-6 (7-2). The four-time French Open champion had never lost at Roland Garros before today’s match. It was Nadal’s earliest defeat in a major since he lost in the round of 16 at the 2007 U.S. Open.

Nadal’s loss ends his chance of becoming the first man since Rod Laver in 1969 to win the four Grand Slam events in one calendar year. The Spaniard started the year with his first Grand Slam victory on a hard court, at the Australian Open, where he beat second-ranked Roger Federer in the final.

It wasn’t the first time Nadal had struggled against Soderling, the No. 23 seed. Soderling took the Majorcan to five sets two years ago at Wimbledon, in a match that took five days because of rain delays.

In the first set today, Nadal struggled to come to grips with Soderling’s flat ground strokes and failed to find his rhythm. The Spaniard lost the set 6-2 as he dumped a backhand in the net. It was Nadal’s first set loss since he played Federer in the 2007 final, as Soderling produced 19 winners.

In the second set, Nadal forced an early service break to go 2-1 up with a backhand cross-court pass from the back of the court. Serving for the set at 5-3, Nadal made two unforced errors in the game, as Soderling got the break back. In the tie- break, Nadal won six straight points as Soderling failed to find the lines. The Spaniard clinched the second set 7-6 (7-2).

Tumble

In the third set, Soderling broke in the seventh game to take a 4-3 lead. In the next game, Nadal took a tumble on the clay as he slipped on the baseline while running down a shot. The Spaniard continued to be outplayed by the Swede, and failed to find an answer to his powerful forehand. Soderling took the set 6-4 as Nadal dumped a forehand into the net.

In the fourth set, Nadal got an early break to go 2-0 up. Soderling broke back immediately as Nadal’s forehand frequently failed to stay within the lines. With play back on serve, the Swede continued to put pressure on his opponent by coming to the net to shorten the points.

In the tie-break, Soderling raced to a 4-1 lead as Nadal twice mishit a forehand, made another error at the net and then on his backhand. The Swede had five match points at 6-1 as Nadal dumped another ball in the net. He converted his second match point when Nadal hit a volley wide. Soderling threw his racket into the crowd at Court Philippe Chatrier after he won.

Last year, Nadal won the title without dropping a set, only the third man to do so after Ilie Nastase in 1973 and Bjorn Borg in 1978 and 1980.

Soderling was playing in his first ever round of 16 match in a Grand Slam. The last Swedish man to reach a French Open quarterfinal was Magnus Norman, who went on to the final in 2000.

Hoy, Mga Persona Non Grata!(Fred Amora)

In last Tuesday’s Sangguniang Panlalawigan session, I clapped my hands silently after board member Atty. Aster Piollo introduced a resolution condemning and declaring persona non grata Dr. Hayden Kho, the partner of Katrina Halili in the sex exercises caught on video, now a blockbuster in the pirated CD market.

Saludo jod ko ni board member Piollo; - nibotar raba ko niya kay taga 3rd district baya ko!

But when I came out from the SP session hall, I noticed everybody in Capitol giggling as they shared the much-sought sex video using the Blue Tooth or Infra-Red functions in their cellphones.

I pointed to them and said: “Hoy mga persona non grata.” Pero nangatawa lang!

I asked nga mokopya sad ko but wa mosugot akong amigo kay ako daw cellphone refurbished 3310; video ni Pokwang ray makopya. (he ..he. insultador tong akong amigo).

That made me entertain second thoughts. Wa kaha masayop si board member Piollo in hastily declaring Dr. Hayden Kho persona non grata (unwanted) here in Bohol? The sex video is in every cellphone of people everywhere. Therefore, Hayden Kho is not “unwanted” but instead “most wanted” among Boholanos!

* * * * *

I am not sure if Atty. Piollo saw that particular video. Akong Lola, dihang gipakita sa eyang apo ang video; nanampong sa eyang baba, pero galurat eyang mata!

Ako, nakakita ko and I like how Katrina danced the “otso-otso version” of the song “Careless Whispers.”

I don’t see any abuse on Katrina nor was she forced to do the scenes captured on videocam. Bigay todo siya! It was actually a moment of pleasure among two adults, done consensually, wantonly but privately.

What was wrong was the posting of the video on YouTube and duplicating them in pirated CDs for gainful purposes. Remember, the video was recorded two years ago and was privately kept by Kho as a high-tech diary. It was leaked by somebody for money. So, perhaps Kho is a victim in this case? It is his privacy that is being violated!

So why declare Kho persona non grata in Bohol? Dinhi ba sila ga-video sa ilang sex acts? Unsa man eyang sala sa mga Bol-anon?

I texted my Guardian Angel and asked for a second opinion. The answer sent to me in Blue Tooth was appalling; - a scene wherein Our Lord Jesus Christ saved an adulteress being chased by a mob in the streets of Judea.

“He who has no sin cast the first stone,” Jesus Christ challenged the angry mob.

I became so ashamed of myself when the next text admonished me: “Judge not, that ye be not judged.” â€" (Matthew 7:1) These words of wisdom were indeed meant to enlighten me; - imagine my refurbished 3310 was able to receive video messages bisan ug way Blue Tooth!

* * * * *

Anyway, I still admire Atty. Piollo. In fact, I have another suggestion.

Declare also persona non grata si Rustum Padilla, also known as Bebe Gandang Hari kay mipaso nga Reyna Elena sa Santacruzan. Daygon jod siya sa mga Obispo kay suko kaayo sila ni Rustum. Blaspehemous. Scandalous kuno! Espoko mo nang iyang gihimo si Queen Helena nga “Reyna Ikogan”. Sige raba anhi na si Rustum sa Bohol.

So, I wish my favorite board member would stand up again this Tuesday!

Thoughts to Ponder: “If we had no faults of our own, we would not take so much pleasure in noticing those of others”.
François La Rochefoucauld (1613-1680), French moralist.

Quote from: Macky Ferniz on May 28, 2009, 05:55:42 PM
Mao lagi nga unique kitang mga pinoy. Kasagaran sa mga DH sa Hong Kong 1 to 2 ka buok ilang maid sa ilang balay sa Pilipinas. Nagpa maid sa Hong Kong para isweldo sa maid sa Pilipinas.

bintaha man gihapon kay naa may sobra sa sweldo sa maid/s. naay nay ikahaklap sa buslotong bongbong ug nagtulo nga atup. ikapalit og TV bisan og second-hand lang una, taghuwat. DVD ug Videoke. kung wa ni manimpad sa gawas, hayan sila ra poy maid/helper sa ilang panimuyo; igo-igo ra ang pangita ug wa poy masobra. daghang utang nga dugay kabayran. 

mura'g balikotsa ilang lansang didto...

First Adam Lambert, now Susan Boyle. Both have become victims of the megahype machine. It seems the British population is no more tolerant of having a talent show contestant rammed down its collective throat than the American viewership is.

Before you read on, here is the final Britain's Got Talent performance that earned Susan second place:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fXGSiN8Ro-k

Yes, you read that correctly: SECOND PLACE. This weekend, Susan Boyle--the dowdy, "never been kissed" 48-year-old Scottish singer who'd been Britain's Got Talent's frontrunner and biggest media darling since she first startled Simon Cowell with her performance of Les Miserables' "I Dreamed A Dream"--shockingly lost on BGT. Even more surprisingly, she didn't even lose to the show's other two frontrunning vocalists, 10-year-old singing ballerina Hollie Steel and 12-year-old soul sensation Shaheen Jafargholi, but to a dance troupe called Diversity that had received far less attention (at least on this side of the pond).

Perhaps so much insta-hype is never a good thing for any talent competition voted on by the public, in any country. In America, ubiquitous Lambertmania--the fawning judges' praise, the premature pre-finale Entertainment Weekly cover story, that Katy Perry "Adam Lambert" cape--may have turned off AmIdol voters who felt their free will was being snatched away and they were being told whom to like and whom to vote for. Or at the very least, Idol viewers just might have suffered Lambert fatigue before the American Idol season was even over. And in the case of Susan Boyle and Britain's Got Talent, the situation was even worse, especially given the sensationalistic nature of the U.K.'s notorious tabloids.

Pretty much all of Britain's eyes--and soon after, thanks to the Interweb, the world's eyes--were focused on Susan from the moment she opened her mouth and shocked everyone by proving that (gasp!) a somewhat unattractive person could actually have vocal talent. Apparently such a novel concept--in this age of impeccably air-brushed but only marginally talented pop stars--blew the minds of Brits and Yanks alike. But Susan also touched an international nerve with her Cinderella story, because at the heart of all these talent shows--from American Idol to X Factor, from America's Got Talent to Britain's Got Talent--is the inspirational idea that anyone can be a star. The ugly-duckling fairytale of overcoming lowered expectations, and then proving all naysayers wrong, is indeed universal.

But it was all too much, too soon. The BGT semi-finals hadn't even started, and yet even people without satellite dishes who had no access to the actual show (other than via grainy YouTube clips) already had nothing but Boyle on the brain. The tabloids and blogs lurched into overdrive: Had she really never been kissed? Was she going to undergo a makeover? What did she look like as a young girl? What did her newly hired bodyguard look like? Heck, what did her cat Pebbles look like? Almost immediately, Boylemania reached its Boyling point, and within a couple weeks the fickle public was sick of hearing about her and had moved on to other watercooler topics--like Shaheen Jafargholi, or the Octo-Mom, or the swine flu, or Jon & Kate, or even Adam Lambert. And yet, Britain's Got Talent was still far from over.

The backlash was inevitable, especially considering that--unlike thick-skinned seasoned showbiz pro Lambert, who seemed to handle his media blitz with ease--a small-town shut-in like Susan was hardly well-equipped to deal with such scrutiny. As the countdown to the BGT finale neared, the seemingly sweet-natured Scot, unaccustomed to living her life in the public eye, began to undergo an unfortunate public meltdown that seemed likely to hurt her chances of pulling off her once-expected landslide victory. She nervously hit some pitchy notes during the BGT semi-finals, and then reportedly freaked out at London's Wembley Plaza Hotel in front of 150 shocked viewing-party guests after watching BGT judge Piers Morgan rave about Shaheen Jafargholi. Rumors soon swirled that Susan might succumb to the pressure and quit the show altogether.

Piers then angrily defended Susan on his blog, ordering Susan's detractors to leave her alone. "She has been in tears many times during the last few days...she's had to read stories and columns, and listen to radio and TV phone-ins, calling her arrogant, insincere, spoiled, fake, mad, and so on," he wrote. "Susan Boyle has never experienced anything like this and is like a frightened rabbit in headlights...Anybody who has gone through that transformation is going to be feeling the most unbelievable pressure. You could see the nerves almost crippling her on the semi-final show and I just think it's time that everyone slightly backed off."

But of course, in this media age of instant celebrity, no one EVER backs off. So even more and more pressure landed on Susan's rounded shoulders, and British bookmaker William Hill subsequently lowered its odds for Susan to win after the reports of her expletive-riddled behavior came to light. The Susan Boyle rags-to-riches-to-rags saga seemed especially accelerated in this case. This was certainly a different kind of stardom than she might have dreamed of when she was a young girl, performing in little local talent shows that were not broadcast to the entire planet.

However, to her credit, on the BGT finale night Susan surprisingly rose to the occasion like a Lambert-esque pro. By all accounts her reprise performance of "I Dreamed A Dream" was a stunner (again, see video above), as she sang with unexpected confidence in a shimmering evening gown and appeared, according to the AP, "more polished and animated than in previous performances." And even when she lost out to Diversity, she handled herself well, sweetly curtsying to the audience and giving her trademark hip shake rather than suffering the amateurish breakdown some cynics and bookmakers may have expected.

So perhaps, despite dreaming a dream and losing, Susan has already grown a thicker skin. Perhaps this will serve her well and she will indeed have a legitimate career ahead of her, and not just become another 15-minute YouTube footnote. But while she and Adam Lambert may seemingly have little in common musically, there is one lesson that both Brits and Americans can take from these contestants' respective defeats: When it comes to televised talent competitions, viewers don't always believe the hype. (Yahoo)

ganahan diay kag "canadian", mike.
manghugas "canadian"
mangluto "canadian"
maglaba "canadian"
whahehehe.

Quote from: Koddi Prudente on May 31, 2009, 10:42:53 PM
Nakakita bitaw pud ko sa tanan. Mitindog gyud ang akong mga balahibo ug ang gialirongan niini.

hahahaha. sa ako, tanang pwede mobarog, namarog gyud, kods.

Quote from: grazie7y on May 30, 2009, 03:29:10 AM
Kulba jud Glace ug mga panabot sa mga butang2x (bagay2x) oi!  Kana unta akong isulti pero di man namao pagpamulong nako! hehehe

nanundog ra kos imong mga hunahuna, graze. ako lang ang nagtagik dinhi, hehehe.

Quote from: Lorenzo on May 31, 2009, 08:27:59 AM
haha, insaonz man lagi, easy lagi to criticize ug dili ko pinoy, pero bisan unsaon, pinoy man jud ta gihapon. Pinoy from birth, and pinoy till death. hehe!

Kining mga pinoy, pa macho-macho lagi, pero sensitivo gud ta sa sud sa kasingkasing. diba? hehe

Plus, guapo gud ning Filipino Man.

Ingoon pa ang mga puti baji, "Oh you dark, you handsome, you hairy Filipino Man!"

hahaha. DA!

you're every gilr's dream, enz.

bf, husband material

yummy and crispy

Quote from: Raquelproud boholana on May 31, 2009, 08:37:57 AM
Abtika nakapangutana ni Glacer oi hahahha.Naglumbay na jud ning mangasawa ani.I can feel her pain hahahha nagproblema na gyud ni siya Glace unsaon paggasto sa iya daug.

hehehehe. nindot gyud ni pakaslan, raq, labi na karong panahona.

mura og dili na maglabad og ulo sa paggasto sa kwarta kay daghan tingali kini siya og mga paryente nga gaatang karon aron mangayog balato...

Crosby et al (Penguins)

kung mapildi man gani mo sunod, ayaw namo og laag diri sa balay nako ha. 

Quote from: glacier_71 on May 31, 2009, 08:15:08 AM
GO PITTSBURGH! GO!

leche, napildi ang Penguins!!!

Quote from: Lorenzo on May 31, 2009, 07:29:42 AM
Glacier, mi compadre y amigo en la casa de Tubag Bohol, mi suenos los muchachos..como se dice~~ ah, la libertad en la cama y jaaaa..ja si! ja voy! hahaha, la mujer es la conquistador y la libertador y salvador de la cama de amor.

Si? Ah, si! por supuesto!

Conquistadora y REINA de la cama de amor! La mujer tiene un intelecta mas grande ya ambicion en se corazon y la plana del mundo. Siempre si, porque la mujer es tiradora dela corazones del los muchachos en terra. Si? por supuesto si!




Su,
Brando Lorenzo

brod enz, Молчи, скрывайся и Ñ,аи И чувсÑ,ва и мечÑ,Ñ‹ свои -Пускай в душевной глубине Ð'сÑ,аюÑ, и заÑ...одяÑ, оне Ð'езмолвно, как звезды в ночи, -Любуйся ими - и молчи.Как сердцу высказаÑ,ÑŒ себя?  Ð"ругому как поняÑ,ÑŒ Ñ,ебя? ПоймеÑ, ли он, чем Ñ,Ñ‹ живешь? Мысль изреченная есÑ,ÑŒ ложь. Ð'зрывая, возмуÑ,ишь ключи, -ПиÑ,айся ими - и молчи. Лишь жиÑ,ÑŒ в себе самом умей -ЕсÑ,ÑŒ целый мир в душе Ñ,воей ТаинсÑ,венно-волшебныÑ... дум; ИÑ... оглушиÑ, наружный шум, Ð"невные разгоняÑ, лучи, - Ð'нимай иÑ... пенью и молчи!.

Quote from: Lorenzo on May 31, 2009, 08:19:16 AM
Glace, you're the datu type eh?

Tell us the secrete of your success, bro!

hehehe

hahahaha, i can't help but smile at this filipino male thing, enz. just great! your posting offers so much to keep the chins of men out there up.

dear____

ayaw tawn itugot nga yatakan imong katungod sa uban.

maanyag ka. dili lang sa gawas, sa ilawom usab.

glacier

Quote from: kiris on March 28, 2009, 03:07:21 AM
ka grabe ba ani. sayon naman lang pag kutlo ang kinabuhi.

tinood jud, kiris. mao nga mag-amping jud ka. kanunay.

Quote from: borobotoy on May 31, 2009, 08:08:25 AM
asa man dapita ana bai?

GO PITTSBURGH! GO!

dalaga pa ni, mike?

unsa man iyang cell number?

asa man kini siya magpuyo?

kana ra akong pangutana. hahahahahaha

Quote from: Lorenzo on May 31, 2009, 12:52:19 AM
Some words that come to mind that describes the: FILIPINO MALE


Hard working
sacrificial
thick skinned
vigorous
faithful
family oriented
protective
protector
fatherly
brother
barkada
amigo
compadre
pare-pare
intellectual
brilliant
scholar
optimistic
horizon-based
ambitious
project-oriented
family-man
educated
education-oriented
success driven
child-bearer
disciplinarian
quiet
emotional, but does not show it openly
proud of his family
proud of his hard work
proud of his GOD
A Lion when awokened

mura ma'g gipadungog-dungog ko da. 

now, you're talking...lol

they say a single man and a single woman are not yet complete

after they got married, they are finished 

Quote from: grazie7y on May 30, 2009, 08:47:21 AM
Glace, ingon ni Afuang ba:  "napanood ko ang lahat na videos nang taong yan.  Baboy talaga!"

hahaha na ibog diay siguro to!  Bitaw, unsa ba jud kaha ka sizzling tong mga videoha oi na gikagubtan man! 

igo pod nga makapanguros kag binali, graze. 

For the gift of the Spirit...

Quote from: Nikon_D300 on May 30, 2009, 08:15:52 PM
Went to a motocross exhibition near the city and here are some of my snaps

Bar Hop


One hand Indian Air


Holy Grab


Back Flip


Back Flip with Nac nac

i motocross!

thanks for the pics, nikon.

have you read this book, enz?

i just feel it interesting.

Quote from: jamo2x on May 30, 2009, 10:53:20 PM


speaking of pregnant, here's one joke:

tindero: mga miss palit na mo sa bag-ong panti, barato lang. og mosul-ob mo, dili jud mo mabuntis
inday: tinood ka nong, dili ko mabuntis ani.

tindero. sure jud lagi ni inday, mao ni bag-ong model sa panti.
inday: mao ba, cge nong palit kog duha

milabay ang duha ka bulan...nibalik si inday sa pwesto sa tindero

inday: nong ingon ka di ko mabuntis aning panti? buntis na man lagi ko.
tindero: hmmmmmm, basi imong gihubo ang panti 

whahehehe...or basin nabuslot ang panty.  toinks! 

any more pics?

What if women ruled the world?
Former White House press secretary Dee Dee Myers says it could happen
   
If women ruled the world, everything would change, according to former White House press secretary Dee Dee Myers. Politics would be more collegial. Businesses would be more productive. And communities would be healthier. Empowering women would make the world a better place. Blending memoir, social history and a call to action, Myers challenges us to imagine a not-too-distant future in which increasing numbers of women reach the top ranks of politics, business, science and academia. Here's an excerpt from “Why Women Should Rule the World”:

Introduction

Women should rule the world.

That was it, the answer to my frustration and growing political alienation. It seemed so simple, so obvious. Women!

If we were in charge, things might actually change. Instead of posturing, we’d have cooperation. Instead of gridlock, we’d have progress. Instead of a shouting match, we’d have a conversation. A very long conversation. But a conversation nonetheless. Everyone would just hold hands and sing “Kumbaya.”

Or would they? What would it be like if women ruled the world, I began to wonder?

Would anything really change? Would the world be a better place? My hunch was that more women in public life would, in fact, make things better.

After all, more women already have.

It’s easy (and perhaps a bit facile) to argue that men haven’t done such a great job. The last century was the bloodiest in human history, and so far, this one has been a tale of war, terrorism, religious extremism, abject poverty, and disease. I’m not saying it’s all men’s fault. But let’s just say, they’ve been in charge, and it doesn’t seem we’re much closer to finding answers to these profound and vexing problems.

On the other hand, if there are societies where women have truly ruled, they are few and far between. For virtually all of history, woman has played a supporting role to man’s, well, leading man. A comprehensive review of encyclopedia entries published in the early 1900s included only 850 women, though it covered a span of nearly 2,000 years. And the queens, politicians, mothers, wives, mistresses, beauties, religious figures, and women of “tragic fate” were notable mostly for their relationships with men.

I have always believed that women could rule the world. As far back as I can remember, it has seemed obvious to me that women were, in fact, every bit as qualified as men in most endeavors, and better than them at many. Of course, the corollary â€" that men are better than women at some things â€" also seemed obvious, at least after the sixth grade. Before that, I thought I could do anything any boy could do. I was a good student and a good athlete, and I didn’t have much trouble keeping up with boys in the classroom or on the playground. But then Doug, another sixth grader at Wiley Canyon Elementary School in California, challenged my friend Peggy and me to a game of two-on-one basketball, first side to ten would win. He beat us 10-0.

I realized then that athletic boys are better basketball players than most girls, even the ones like Peggy and me who spent a fair amount of time shooting hoops. While I confess this was a bit disappointing at the time, I certainly didn’t think that boys were better at everything, or even most things. That idea simply never occurred to me.

Maybe it’s because I grew up surrounded by strong women. My mother, a product of her generation, left college after two years to marry my father, a young Navy pilot.

Within a few years, she had three little girls and a husband who was often at sea. With Castro’s ascent in Cuba, then the war in Vietnam, my dad was gone for weeks or even months at a time, and my mom was left to manage alone. One of my earliest memories is of helping my mom pack a little plastic Christmas tree, some cookies, and a few wrapped packages into a big box to send my dad, who was on a ship somewhere in Southeast Asia. But she never complained (at least not when my sisters and I were listening), and she never seemed overwhelmed by all that she had to do. The Navy, like all branches of the military, would collapse without the community of able women (and now a lot of men) who manage things stateside, while their husbands (and now some wives) are away. My mother and her network of Navy wives helped each other tend to sick children, unstop kitchen sinks, and deal with worrisome news from the war raging half a world away.

After my father left the Navy, we moved to the suburbs of Los Angeles, and my mom eventually earned both undergraduate and graduate degrees, then went to work, first as a counselor at a local college, then as an executive at the phone company. She was good at what she did, rose quickly in her various jobs, and got a lot of satisfaction from her professional accomplishments. I didn’t always like it when my mom was gone, but I never doubted that what she was doing was important. At the time, most of the mothers in my neighborhood stayed home, so what my mom was doing was unusual. But my dad was supportive, and my sisters and I were more proud than displaced â€" even when we had to eat dry macaroni and overcooked hot dogs every time it was my sister Betsy’s turn to make dinner. It never occurred to me that I wouldn’t go to college and have a career â€" as well as a family â€" of my own. Both my parents, but especially my mother, encouraged me and led me to believe that it was possible.

My father’s mother, Grandma Bernadette, also shaped my ideas about what women could accomplish, in ways I think she never would have imagined. Her husband â€" my grandfather â€" died of congestive heart failure (he’d had rheumatic fever as a child) when he was just thirty-seven, leaving her with five children: my dad, who was eleven, and his four sisters, ages twelve to two.

My grandfather had owned a gas station on Main Street in Racine, Wisconsin, while my grandmother was busy raising the children and playing the organ at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. She hadn’t been very involved in the business â€" and it certainly wasn’t a business where one expected to find women in 1946. Because of his heart condition, my grandfather didn’t have any life insurance, but his business was insured. So when he died â€" as my grandmother liked to tell it â€" the insurance men came to her house, suggested she sell it and the gas station, and move with her children into the Catholic orphanage across town. She told them to get the hell off her porch and never come back. She kept the station and managed the day- to-day operations until she sold it more than thirty years later.

She raised five children, put them all through college, and still found time to play the organ at Mass every weekday and five times on Sunday. While she clearly missed things about being married â€" and having a father for her children â€" she never really dated or considered marrying again. She would sometimes say she never found the right fellow, but her daughters believe that she simply liked being the boss.

So my grandmother â€" by fate, rather than design â€" was a small business owner and single mom long before women routinely did either, let alone both. And I’ve often wondered: What would have happened to another family if the mother had died and left the father with five young children? How many men could have managed to run the business, raise the kids, and volunteer at church six days a week, all by themselves?

In addition to my mother and grandmother, I grew up surrounded by accomplished women. The principal of my elementary school. My guidance counselor in high school. My father’s sisters. My friends’ mothers, and my mother’s friends. It seemed to me that women were capable of doing just about anything. Not that they were always allowed to, of course. When I was in second grade (even before I learned that boys were better at basketball), our teacher asked us to draw a picture of what we wanted to be when we grew up. The kid next to me, Robert, drew himself as a TV repairman. While his choice of career may not have thrilled his parents, it struck me hard. Wow, I thought. He can be anything. I have to be a teacher, or a nurse, or a nun. I drew myself as a teacher.

Happily, the years since I finished the second grade have seen an exponential increase in options. Girls can now aspire to be elementary school teachers or university presidents; nurses or doctors; nuns or â€" in many denominations â€" priests or ministers or rabbis. Girls and boys can be engineers, entrepreneurs, or astronauts. They can repair televisions or appear on them as actors or journalists. They can build homes or stay home with the kids.

And they can be press secretary to the president of the United States, as I was.

When I first started working in politics, as a junior aide on Walter Mondale’s 1984 presidential campaign, it never occurred to me that I would one day work in the White House. There were plenty of women among the volunteers who stuffed envelopes and walked precincts. But there were fewer and fewer on each successive level of influence and access. In the subsequent years, the numbers increased, as I moved from job to job â€" in the California state legislature, for the mayor of Los Angeles, on the gubernatorial campaigns of Tom Bradley and Dianne Feinstein, and on the presidential campaign of Michael Dukakis. But electoral politics was still very much a white boys’ club.

When I joined Bill Clinton’s start-up presidential campaign in 1991, I was confident that women would play an ever more important role, but I never gave a minute’s thought to what would happen if we won. When we did â€" and I became the first woman to serve as White House press secretary â€" it changed my life. But it didn’t change the world. And I came to believe that it would take more women â€" lots more women â€" to do that.

After I left the White House, I kept a foothold in the business of American politics: as a talk-show host, analyst, commentator, speechmaker, and occasional writer. I was no longer a practitioner, but I was still a partisan, a Democrat, a blue-stater through and through. And I enjoyed the give-and-take of the political debate. But over the years, something changed, and I found myself more and more frustrated by the bitterness that now gripped the capital. Increasingly, it seemed, both sides were more interested in winning the argument than solving the problem. And the result was gridlock, polarization, and cynicism.

Surely there was another way, a better way. And I started to think about how we might move from a culture of confrontation to one of consensus, from I-win-you-lose to win-win. Was anyone in Washington practicing what I was only preaching? Were there people talking and listening to each other? Were they working together? Were they treating each other with respect and trying to see the world through each other’s eyes? And I realized that, yes, there were some. And one of the places it seemed to be happening on a regular basis was among the women in the U.S. Senate.

Now, granted it’s still a relatively small group: sixteen women. And it’s easier to find comity among sixteen than among 100 or 535 or 300 million. But something seemed to be happening there. On paper, the women didn’t have that much in common. They were liberal and conservative. They came from small states and big ones, both coasts and the middle. Several were single; others were mothers and grandmothers. They had different interests, different agendas, and different strengths. And yet. They had managed to transcend the bitter partisanship that has infected much of Congress, and forged not just political alliances on issues where they agreed â€" but genuine friendships.

“We relate on a personal level, because every one of us has had to overcome the obstacles of people underestimating us and people trivializing us,” said Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison, Republican of Texas. “We’re good friends.”

The ideologically diverse group has never formed an official caucus, but in recent years, they’ve worked together on a variety of issues, including more access to individual retirement accounts for homemakers, more funds for home health care and breast cancer research, and a resolution condemning the ruling military junta in Burma for its brutal suppression of pro-democracy demonstrators. They have also reached out to other women leaders around the world. A few years ago, they met with women leaders from Northern Ireland, who were working to build a more civil society in that war-torn country; the Irish women came away inspired.

“My experience has been that women tend to be better at working across the aisles and are more pragmatic and results oriented,” said Senator Susan Collins, Republican of Maine.

While sixteen women in the Senate does not an airtight argument make, it certainly reinforced my own prejudices. Women do seem more interested in consensus. They do seem less consumed by the constant who’s-up-and-who’s-down score-keeping aspect of the political game. They do seem more willing to listen to other people’s opinions. That’s not to say that all women fit this model; they don’t. But wouldn’t increasing the number of women in Congress change the culture? Wouldn’t it make the elusive search for common ground more fruitful? Wouldn’t it make the political process more productive?

Wouldn’t it? Yes, I thought; it would. In fact, if there were more women in positions of power, not just in Congress, but across the United States and around the world, lots of things would be better. Not perfect. But better. We’d have more representative government; a stronger economy; and a healthier and more sustainable planet. We’d be better able to resolve conflicts and keep the peace. We’d have stronger families.

And so I set out to write this book: Why Women Should Rule the World.

I knew my own story, as political operative â€" and as a mother, a daughter, a sister, a wife, and a friend. But I needed more. So I talked to friends and read articles, studies, and books. I interviewed prominent and successful women, from primatologist Jane Goodall and Senator Dianne Feinstein, to activist and skin care entrepreneur Anita Roddick and Nobel Prize laureate environmental activist Wangari Maathai. I explored the growing body of scientific literature on the topic.

When I actually sat down to explore the argument, however, I realized it was going to be harder than I thought. Women haven’t been able to carve out much space on the top floors of any endeavor, in any country or culture in the history of the world. Without a doubt, they’ve made tremendous progress in the past three decades, but the numbers are still small.

In the United States, millions more women than men vote, and we have a female Speaker of the House for the first time in history. Still, women make up only 16 percent of the U.S. Senate, 16 percent of the House, and not quite 24 percent of state legislators. Only eight of the nation’s fifty governors are women. And while a woman has finally made a serious run, no woman has ever been elected president. Around the world, there is an increasing â€" if still small â€" number of women serving as heads of state or heads of government; but the small numbers make it hard to predict just how things would change if in every region of the world, every level of government was half women.

Ditto business. Women make the vast majority of consumer decisions in this country â€" by many accounts, more than 80 percent. But we still don’t have enough influence at the top of the corporations that make and sell those goods and services. True, women now fill about half of all managerial positions, but among Fortune 500 companies, women account for only 16 percent of corporate officers, 5 percent of top earners â€" and an anemic 2 percent of CEOs. Is it really possible to know how the world would change if women had their names on half the doors to the executive suites?

The pattern repeats and repeats. Women make up half of law school graduates and roughly a third of all lawyers. But they account for only 15 percent of partners in law firms or federal judges, and 10 percent of law school deans or general counsels at Fortune 500 companies. Women make up nearly half of medical school graduates â€" but only a quarter of doctors and 10 percent of the deans of medical schools. They are 20 percent of university presidents, but still woefully underrepresented in tenure-track teaching positions, especially in math, science, and engineering. How would a giant increase in the number of women at all levels change law, medicine, and academia?

These were among the questions that I wanted to explore.

Quote from: grazie7y on May 30, 2009, 09:21:35 AM
ah, grabeh, paibog man jud!  lamia ana lobsters glace oi!

lamian jud.

labong tag-5.99 ra, hala, namalit kog daghan. pahimolos lang ning ako kay last year tag-11.00 ang presyo.

LOBSTERS!!!!

Quote from: grazie7y on May 30, 2009, 08:44:20 AM
Hello, Glace!  Have you looked at the trees today? hehehe

which one, graze?

Quote from: grazie7y on May 30, 2009, 08:47:21 AM
Glace, ingon ni Afuang ba:  "napanood ko ang lahat na videos nang taong yan.  Baboy talaga!"

hahaha na ibog diay siguro to!  Bitaw, unsa ba jud kaha ka sizzling tong mga videoha oi na gikagubtan man! 

ay da, pangkangan lang gud ni nga gi-butang sa internet...naa pay mas daghang mas-baboy ato.

nabitin lang tingali ning tawhana. hahaha

Congrats Agnes ug Bonnie!

Pastilan, kamalipayon ninyo tan-awon, labi na ninyong duha.

Akong panghinaut alang sa inyong maluntarong panag-uban.

kami naglingaw og tan-aw sa video

sila naglingaw og lutos ni kho

hoy dios ko

naunsa na man mo

Quote from: chicogon on May 28, 2009, 10:21:29 AM
Ajo na lang nang bread-ing kay sa  mag breeding, aron di mosanay, hahahaha!

aron mahimong LOOK at the CHILDREN...dili na look at the trees hehehe.

sakto ra to untang paghimo og imbestigastyon ug pagpalihok sa korte

wa ko magdahom ug magtoo nga ilang paabton aning dapita, labi na nganhi sa bohol

wala lang..

ako lang pod, bisan diay taliwala sa kapit-os ug "krisis" nga atong gilanguyan karon, di ba diay ta pwede motaghoy-taghoy ug mokatawa aron malingaw samtang nagpaabot sa manluluwas o nga lamyon sa iho?

naay gutom sa lawas nga tinood katambalan sa pagkaon. apan di lang kana ang gutom sa tawo. naa poy gutom nga ang pakigsandurot, pakig-hinabi ug pakig-lantugi (gani) ang makatagbaw.

ang pasundayag sa kaanyag makatabang kana sa pag-ugmad ug paglig-on sa kompyansa sa tawo. tabang kana, kay aron sa umaabot nilang pagpangita og trabaho, duna silay sarang ikapanghambog ug pagsalig sa kaugalingon. bisan tood nagkapandol-pandol ilang tinubagan sa Q&A. may nalang na nga pagkapandola kay naningkamot man sa maayong paagi; kay sa laing pagkapandol kay tua na nigawas ilang lubot sa YouTube. lol.

kining magtigom og ingon ani sama sa TBTK, di man jud tanan malipay; di pod tanan mahatagan og igong pagtagad; nindot hinoon nga naay ikasugyot sa mga magdumala aning kalihukan aron kahatagan og importansya sunod (pohon) ang mga butang nga mas makatabang sa labing uyamot natong mga igsoon.

mougmad ang katilingban kung magkaiusa ang tanan (bisan adunay way sinabtanay usahay) sa pagpangita og kalamboan, dili sa pagpangita og unsay kuwang ug sayop sa kalihukan.

Quote from: chicogon on May 29, 2009, 11:32:52 PM
Mao jud nay sige nakog dokdok (sa akong panudlo) sa una pa, sa college pako, nga we're teaching our young not the most important things in life kondili daghan kaayong vanities and less trivial things... pero unsaon man nato na, we live in this part of life and we have to deal with all these earthly things, too. With or without us, magpadayon man gehapon ni... and we, too, are guilty of such (less trivial stuff nga di makasulbad sa pagka pasmo sa katawhan) every now and then. Tell me if you haven't. Unsaon man mao man pud ni ang kalipay sa uban, nga ipasundayag ilang "kaanyag" sama sa atong mga anak ug mga kabataan nga muangay pod moatubang ug "samin" just like when we were their age, too. So?

On the part of some parents, mao sad ni ilang gipang damgo sa ilang mga kabataan... so I can't disagree with what they're set to do.

Well, that's just my simple way of understanding some things or how things are. Besides, there are many good things, too, that they do in life and for the community whether we realize/admit it or not. Just like we do.  Usahay maayo sad tag mga binuhatan and at times things we do things we can't be proud of. I've never been a civic-minded person myself but I do salute those who are. I try find my niche in life somewhere. And this is probably one of them... nga mo appreciate ug modayeg na lang nila, support them (pray for their success) and make use of my "time" and "expertise" (kunohay) sa buhay-internet... which is another waste of time (and very impersonal) if not to satisfy my need of it as anti-dote for homesickness and for being out of circulation from family and friends. Besides, it's a thread at TB I feel I can share a little something. Kay kung di pa pod, mohilom lang pod hahaha. 

Do I make sense, everyone? So ayaw nalang god palag bwahihihihi....

daghan kaayo ka og punto diri, pads, nga sakto jud.

para nako mas gikinahanglan ang BISAYA-ENGLISH nga diksonaryo; ang English-Bisaya, naa naman ni. gani, naa man koy kopya ana. baga kaayo.

Quote from: taga tigbao on May 28, 2009, 09:26:24 AM
migo glacier, palihug ko pagtabang kung unsa may imong ikatampo. daghan pa ko ug mga nahibaw-an dire nga mga lawom nga binisaya pero mura mag way interesado sa pag ambit nga mahubad ning mga pulunga, mao nga kining ahong pag blog dinhia taghap taghap ra basin diay ug naay makamao ug nakahibawo.

daghang salamat.

dia ra, bay tigbao. sigon sa akong pakisusi. naay uban nga dili ko sigurado; akong gisulayan lang og pagpangita ang mga "roots" o "dalid" sa matag pulong, taman sa akong mahunahunaan.  naa gyud duha nga wa gyud ko kabalo unsay kahulugan ani.

basuni = (n) thorn lodged on the flesh
nag-umido = (v) (root, umido) simmer, simmering
pagpanglut-od = (v) (root, lut-od) put on top, syn: ipatong
tagming = (adj) shrill; high-pitched and sharp tone
tagiki = (v) (root, tagik) to tie carefully
lanat = (n) endurance; practice of
pagbatyag = (v) (root, batyag) to notice (the feeling)
pagtikad = (v) (root, tikad) to farm, till
mipasibantog = (v) (root, bantog) popularize
makahubkas = (v) (root, hubkas, death anniversary) to partake/attend the death anniversary
gilubid = (v) (root, lubid, string, strand, yarn) to twist (to make a yarn or string)
mailiw = (v) (root, iliw) to miss
tuis = (v) to pervert, to twist
nasugamak = (v) (root, sugamak) to bump into; to encounter
mahiklin = (v) (root, hiklin) to step aside; to put aside
gitil-og = (v) (root, til-og) to heal by steaming (fishbones) (note: para nako medyo dili
                   ni mao ang kahulugan, tingali, sa atong adlaw-adlaw nga gamit. sa
                   among lugar, pananglit, gigamit ang pulong til-og sa proseso sa pagluto
                   og kan-on. unsa man inyong ikasugyot?)

kaligdong = (n) (root, ligdong, gentle, honest) dignity, fidelity, honesty, modesty,
                  virtue
lut-od = (v) put on top (note: unsay sanglitanan ani kung gamiton sa laray o
                 sentence?)
sanduloy = (n) dish made of rice and sweet potato (note: di ko sigurado ani)
bug-os = (adj) absolute; outright; resolute
gumaram = (unsa may pananglit ani nga paggamit)
tumpangan = (v) (root, tumpang) to counter
nasangab = (v) (root, sangab) to make swath (a path created by a stroke of a scythe
                   or moving mower machine)
suwab = (n) edge, blade
mohadla = (v) (root, hadla) to amuse
malak-aban = (v) (root, lak-ab) to trespass
talad = (v) table, board
miwasnga = (v) (root, n. wasnga, bucktooth, a large projecting front tooth) to become
                    a bucktooth
nangunggo = (v) (root, kulo, to shrink) to reduce, to contract, to shrink
naghiko-hiko = (v) (root, hiko-hiko; hikuhiko) to be overcome with laughter; convulse;
                   syn: katawa
daklit = (adj) abrupt; concise; (n.) moment
natambulingaw = (v) (root, tambulingaw) to preoccupy
nanglimuok = (v) (root, imuuk > puok, short, skimpy) to become short (note: di ko
                    sure ani)
kaaliputo = (adj) (root, aliputo) being irascible, hot-tempered; (syn): itukan, initon og
                 ulo
milimba = (
hag-as = (interj) hag-as (ow?) (note: kinsay tiggamit aning pulunga? di ko sure ani)
gitaral = (adj) (root, taral)  arraigned; accuse of a wrong; call before a court to answer
                 an indictment
dunghay = (v) to let down one's hair
tabunon = (adj) tan, brown color (skin)
gipanglakag = (v) (root, lakag) to pursue, to follow up
natataw = (adj) (root, tataw) apparent, obvious, unmistaken
agumod = (v) to indicate pain, discomfort, displeasure; (n) expressing pain; disapproval
mikuhil = (v) (root, kuhil) to brush, to make a light touch
litunganay/lintunganay = (adj) original; (n) origin, source, master copy
tanos = (adj) direct, erect; straight (example: Iyang o*** kung mogahi kay tanos
                     kaayo. hahahaha)
nagsuhag = (n) (root, suhi) being born in breech position; (v) to become alone
nasidhop = (
indaylihay = two words: INDAY = girl; LIHAY = to by-pass; deviate; evade (so? unsa
                   may inyong pasabot ani? hehehe) hinay nga paglihay? binabayeng
                   paglihay? lol
himan-himan = (n) upshot; outcome; result (v) (root, himo => himo-an x2) to produce,
                       do , make, render
mihilhil = (v) (root, hilhil) to slit, to slice
natugsaw = (adj) (root, tugsaw) covered, submerged (v) to become submerged
kahiwasa = (n) (root, hiwasa) of being or state of being restless
giyagubyob = (v) (root, yagubyob) to mutter, to make a continuous low, indistinct
                     sound
mikampat = (v) (root, kampat) to smear, daub, to become messy, disorderly
nagkalugak = (v) (root, lugak) to become loose, flabby, relaxed
gihuslot = (v) (root, huslo) to peel, to strip,  to undress
misagunto = (v) (root, sagunto) to become hindered, impeded
mokiyo-kiyo = (v) (root, kiyod) to hump, huch forward
tuaw = (v) to cry, wail, to exclaim, shout
napugwat = (v) (root, pugwat) to become startle; a sudden involuntary, suprised
                        movement
      (syn): nahikurat, nakurat

Quote from: bol-anon nga cebuano on May 26, 2009, 11:25:01 PM
the nano car is tata's answer to hyundai's i10.

nano car - PHP 120,000.00 approx.
i10 - PHP 420,000.00 approx.

asa man kaha ani nag mas reliable, bnc?

Quote from: ZecurB on May 27, 2009, 05:23:08 PM
Oist! nalimtan nakos GLACE. Dugay na nga naay ga-operate nga Flying School dire sa Tagbilaran, pero kanang ga-offer og Aeronautical courses wala pa. Most of the customers are Koreans and Taiwanese, some Middle Easterns and a few Japanese. Diha pa gani makalingaw kaayo nga pang hitabo when one of these light planes had a crash landing at the Tagbilaran Airport. Rare kaayo ning nga ing-aning panghitabo sa atoa. Sa dihang nahitabo ang maong crash landing, ang designated driver sa Rescue Team mi response kunohay dayon, so misutoy siya with the rescue vehicle to respond. Maybe due to his excitement or simpleng pagka-ratol ba kaha niya, wala na siya mag tan-aw or nag check kon naka sakay naba ang ubang members sa rescue team.  Pag abot sa driver ngadto sa na-momo (literally) nga eroplano natingala siyang nganong walay nitabang niya sa fire fighting equiptment. Pastilan! Paglingi niya, dha na siya nakabantay nga perting ginukod intawn sa crew sa ilang sakyanan! Ga hal-hal intawn ang agi nila. Ang rescue crew na hinuoon maoy hapit rescue-hunon kay hapit nanga-utas, pero ang pilot og ang studyante wala tatsa. The guy became the butt of jokes for quite some time at the airport.

hahahaha...kalooy pod.

they need more "emergency landings" para ma-praktis.

shall we call this TB's official EB menu?

dis-a man pod ka namunit aning mga pulunga, bay tigbao. pagkalawom sad aning uban. gawas pa, arang daghana. 

i love it, sir. thanks.

hello, platters!!!

Quote from: aduy on May 27, 2009, 01:27:33 PM
Alam naman ng lahat na nakakahiya talaga ang mga pangyayari pero dapat isipin din natin kung bakit at kung sino ang may pakana ng lahat.  Diba hanggang ngayon tinutukoy pa kung sino ang gumawa?  Biktima lang sya ng pagkakataon at hindi niya sinadya ang lahat.  Ang linaw naman na mayrong may pakana ng lahat na pangyayari. 

Sino ba naman ang may gusto na ipapahiya ang sarili mo sa sambayanang Pilipino pati na rin sa buong mundo kasama ang pamilya mo? Nagkataon lang na may mga tao na naiinsecure at gumanti sa kanya.

Tama ang iba, nakakahiya ang ginawa nya pero huwag naman natin syang husgahan kaagad dahil marami pa ngang mga edukado dyan na doble pa ang mga PRC cards na gumawa pa ng mas HIGIT PA sa ginawa niya. 

napanood mo na ba 'to, bay aduy?

Quote from: chicogon on May 28, 2009, 07:44:24 AM
kung inigles kay bread-ing hehehe

yes..yes! hahaha. magbantay kay imong agaw, chico, kay imong gi-iningles iyang pan-ing.

Quote from: -<GEC348>- on May 28, 2009, 07:41:42 AM

banana between crackers sandwich? 

yup...it tastes so much like Hayden between Maricar and Katrina. lol.

just got home from a looooong trip.

Quote from: grazie7y on May 27, 2009, 02:33:19 AM
Ma pan-ing naman Glace kon ipadala nimo.  Ari na lang dire pohon!

word of the day...pan-ing. hehehe

sandwich
banana
crackers

at 120-140 kph...715 kms for 6 hrs and 30 mins...

Quote from: Lorenzo on May 24, 2009, 12:43:17 PM
What is your point of view ani, Glace.

Id love to hear pood.

does our being "advanced" make the difference?

looking at this diagram, i makes me think that we humans seem to be just the "aggregation" of or the sum of evolutionary genius that nature has.

indeed, we are not inherently "unique". we are a SHARED creation. that our existence depends on the existence of others.

our centrality has shifted, if we look at this picture. we're no more the "boss" of this created world. we live with "many more" else.

here there's another deeper understanding then why we're called "stewards" of creation. 

wa gyud epek nako nang cape...gawas kung ihuwad nang cape sa akong kalimutaw...

Quote from: grazie7y on May 26, 2009, 03:41:22 AM
Pastilan pod nang maninay oi.  Flower girl kaha! hahahaah

deal! hehehe

daghana og sabwag nang agianan og buwak ha...

Congrats, agnes. the pics, remember to post'em here.

Quote from: ms da binsi on May 26, 2009, 04:10:55 AM
Sorry kaajo guys, my time was sooo short. I wasnt even able to show Mike all the things i wanted to show to him. Miks, we spent a bit more time with Mrs Kingsley kay tiguwang naman gud sha kaajo Mikz. I dont even know for how long she would live that was why we decided to spend more time with her. She was the only friend i saw for my whole LA trip. It doesnt mean kay mga bata pa mo gi himo tamong second priority! hahahhaha! Bitaw oi, she was just like my bitch grandma mao nga bisan sigi mi lalis sa una but at least our visit made her so happy.

MO balik man mi sa August diri, hopefully, maybe, but i dont want to promise, we could see each other.

Tiya, once again i apologize for not seeing you. You know na. Karon gani Mike is playing and guaranteed second pero where am I? nia sa kwarto kay gi nerbyos! pastilan! I cant watch! at least even naa ra ko sa room, he knows he has my support!

pila man ang premyo, mdb?

Quote from: fdaray on March 21, 2009, 11:18:56 AM


This is the cheapest car.

sakto jud ni ipatimbang, sir. hehe

kaulion na ko

Quote from: Ginger on May 25, 2009, 12:37:40 AM
asa na imong shots, jez?

naa ko bag-o.

nice pic, ginger.

Quote from: jamo2x on May 25, 2009, 10:13:39 PM
sa Samal Island na. wa pa na develop nga area ky residential plan na. mao na ako secwet place hehehe. bitaw nipalit lng kog beachfront lot dha para redi na pag mag retire, installment lng. mao lng na ako pangandoy:


payag nga aircon atbang sa dagat para

mag fishing2x,
sugba2x
tagay2x

labing2x kanunay 

nindota man ka, jamo2, kay nakapalit kag lot didto. i know Samal has one of the best beaches in Mindanao

Quote from: Macky Ferniz on May 25, 2009, 08:28:15 PM
GEC, para less energy, Remote Controlled Toys.

Maayo na lang dili mountainous para walay lover's leap.

nindot unta naay mag-invest para Aeronautics School..kanang daang airport magamit para praktisan og palupad.

Quote from: grazie7y on May 26, 2009, 07:32:35 AM
daw salad sya pagkabuhat, Father.  Ako ning sulayan kay yellow squash pa man ang pwede nko ma harvest.  I will wait for my Armenian cucumber and zucchini ug uban pang lagutmon.

Quote from: Ginger on May 26, 2009, 01:55:52 PM
cake gihapon siya, padz, but mixed with sesame seeds and corn oil instead of butter and some cinnamon, too. a healthy kind of cake.

Quote from: chicogon on May 26, 2009, 05:19:37 AM

Mao ba. Daghan bitaw mag fry ug squash deri using bread crumb, itlog ug gatas pero wa lang mouyon akong panglasa. Eggplant nuon nahan ko kaysa ato nga atsal o sugba ba nuon. Kanang cake morag karon pako kadungog ana da... unsa man poy timple ana?

panghatag tawn pod mo...malooy mo namo diri. 

"worsen illegal gambling", that's the truth

just got back from a trip around a loop..

Quote from: Lorenzo on May 24, 2009, 01:03:49 AM
Glace, am sorry to hear about your fellow worker. Are you serious? aish, sorry dude.

yup. thanks, enz.

im ok now.

that's life.

Quote from: taga tigbao on May 25, 2009, 12:17:19 PM
masyaw=sugal? ang ahong nahibaw an nga ang masyaw maoy binisaya sa yellowcorn

mao ba, tagatigbao?

well, maayo na siya nga ipuno isip usa sa mga kahulugan aning pulunga.

kining sugal nga masyaw (masiao) ra akong nahibal-an...

ug ngano kaha nga "masyaw" ang binisaya sa yellowcorn? interesting.

i am not surprised why some lost their precious lives (literally and figuratively) because of arrogance and lack of sensitivity

Quote from: fdaray on May 25, 2009, 11:20:59 AM
June is weeding month. Glacier, anus-a man ka pakasal..?

hahahahaha...wa pay may nisugot pakaslan, sir. kung kinsa tong mosugot, panawag lang...mao ni ako number...920229556879..

Quote from: grazie7y on May 25, 2009, 11:23:49 AM
Wow, of all people, si Glacier jud imong gipangutana, Sir.  hmmm, interesting.  Tuod, Glace? 

ikaw maninay, sugot ka? hehehe

...For the Gift today, that I'm unworthy of!

one of the paradoxes of modern life...

we invent a lot ways to communicate yet many are not listening.

20. huwag mong sayangin ang 'yong buhay sa isang walang kwentang tao...hehehe

Quote from: -<GEC348>- on May 23, 2009, 11:00:35 AM

Tinoud jud! Ug bisan pakusgan pa ang imong Glacier brand electric fan, dili mahupay ang kainit sa kalawasan sa duha ka nilalang nga mag "dog" 

hahaha

busa pagbantay-bantay sa "dog" flu

usa ka timailhan nga na-infected, GEC, kay naka-"doggie position" ang duha ka nilalang ...

Quote from: calle on May 23, 2009, 10:29:25 AM
TARSIER INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT!

hahahahaha.

Quote from: fdaray on May 23, 2009, 10:36:09 AM
Kon nahuman na unya ang Panglao International Airport, unsay mahitabo sa atong daan nga airport?. Adto na tanang flight motugpa kay dako ug nindot na.

Ato na lang ibaligya ang daan nga airport.

nindot buwaran og humay tong daang airport sir kay patag kaayo. di na kinahanglan ibaligya kay kung paabangan sa mga mamuwaray og humay, makasapi ang syudad ana.

Quote from: jamo2x on May 22, 2009, 09:02:06 PM
^^^ klaroha ng kuan  bro. hehehe

kaw nay mag-igo og sumpay ana bro.

10 am - hapit ko ma-late sa akong trabaho

130 pm - sugod kos  laing hugna sa akong trabaho; subo kay dili nindot ang nahitabo

300 pm - namatay akong kauban sa trabaho kay giligsan sa excavator

8 pm - human nikaon sa usa ka imbitasyon, pagpadong nako sa akong sakyanan, akong nabatyagan nga Pebrero 2009 pa ang nakabutang sa akong registration plate. EXPIRED NA ANG PESTE! waaaaaaaaaarrrrrggghhh!

gibati: @#%^*&@@###^&!!!

Quote from: -<GEC348>- on May 23, 2009, 09:16:22 AM


Next in line... DOG FLU!

maka-flu jud hinoon nang sige og "dog"...

"oissst wa man lagi kanta ni nga storya....hehehe demanding na ang odgens hahahaha."

wa jud ko kadumdum atong kantaha bitaw. mao nga, wa sa lang nako butangi og awit.

jamo2x, salamat sa imong paambit. nagkatawa ko nagbasa samtang nag-handuraw sad sa maong hitabo. kalami kaha sa pamati nimo nga nahimo kang iyang superhero. tabi, buhi pa tong iyang hinatag nga t-shirt nimo?

wa jud to kalimot nimo; sayang lang nga wa na kamo magkasinukliay og sulat.

apan kining akong ikaasoy karon lahi na sab kini nga babaye. ako ni siyang nahimamat sa cavite. grupo kami atong naglaag dapit sa usa ka lugar. syempre, daghang lingaw-lingaw nga mahitabo. duwa og baraha; inum; chika-chika; ug kanta-kanta. usa ka gabii, nagdula mi og "truth and consequence". tupad ako og lingkod sa usa kauban sa among panaw atong tungura. kyutan jud kos iyang porma. may pagka-unuron. ambot, madani kog mga medyo undanon og panglawas. kini tingaling, niwang ta. hahaha. para nako, usa siya ka maanyag nga babaye.

sa ako nay natunong og truth and consequence, ila kong gipangutana, "kinsa may imong crush dinhi?" hmmmm, way duha-duha, gitudlo nako siya nga naglinkod sa akong tupad--humot ra ba kaayo iyang pahumot. wa lang ako adto magpakabana. ako lang, duwa ra man.

apan, naunsa ba, mura man kog "gimingaw" samtang nag-iya-iya na mig sulod sa maong mga kwarto para mangatulog. "tsk tsk tsk," ingon kos akong kaugalingon, "patay, mura na man kog nadutlan og sugod." niabot ang kabuntagon, wa gyud to mawala sa akong hunahuna ug kasingkasing; abi man nako og mahanaw ra kadto uban sa paglayas sa kagabhi-on. apan, wa oy. peste! apan kining nakapanaad ta human sa pipila ka masakit nga kasinatian sa gugma, nga dili na mahigugma sa pag usab, mao nga akong gipakli og balik akong kasingkasing; gitipigan ko kini sa sook sa akong dughan. gitrankahan. gipalong ang suga sa paglaum aron di na kini mosilaob sama sa kalayo nga mitakboy sa ugang sagbot. masaligon si Adan nga di na mosupak sa iyang panaad nga dili una moingkib sa mansanas sa gugma. dili karon! huh, dili karon! as in, karon!

nipauli na kami. sakay sa sakyanang pang-publiko. hoot sa sulod kay daghang tawo; gipalingkod namo ang among mga kaubang babaye; kini lagi konong "gentleman" ta. bujag! usapa! pero, agwanta bisag kagurog nag tuhod kay huwoy og tinindog. tood man, hapit na kami moabot sa among abutanan, diha'y bakanteng lingkuranan sa iyang tupad. Kris iyang pangalan. ug si Kris misinyas kanako sa pagbalhin--TUPAD niya! wa pa to nako baliha, apan, sa kahuwoy sa akong tiil, nidool ko ug milingkod. sa IYANG tupad. wa gihapon ko manumbaling. hangtud...

nagtakdo sa makadaghan ang among mga siko ug braso, kay tupad gud. ug siguro tungod sa kalayo sa byahe, gikapoy si Kris. dayon, midungoy iyang ulo kay katulgon. busa ako siyang gipapaurayray sa akong abaga. ug mihop ang iyang humot nga ulo sa medyo bukogon kong abaga. gapiyong iyang mga mata. pero, wa gud matog. kay sa paggunit nako sa iyang kamot, migunit man pod og bawos. giatay na! hahahaha.

gagunitay mis among mga kamot--hugot, may malisya (sa akong bahin, ug iya pod tingali hehehe), may pagbati, may kainit, may kahulugan, may mga pangutana--hangtud miabot kami sa among abutanan. ug ang naggunitay nga mga kamot, nagbuwag ug mikawayway aron mag-iyahay na pagpadulong sa among tagsa-tagsa ka pinuy-anan. apan ang akong kamot nagbitbit nas iyang cell number...kay naa na diay plano. 

human milabay ang pipila ka adlaw (gipalabay pa jud og pila ka adlaw!), nag-atubang kos telepono sa balay, gagunit sa numero ni Kris. pindot sa usa ka numero..dayon, cancel. pindot na sad, karon, duha na ka numero...nya, cancel.  ...ug niusab og pindot, una, ika-duha, ika-tulo, ika-upat nga numero ug nagsunod-sunod og pindot sa ubang numbero, ug human, mibagting ang telepono sa pikas..."Hello" Si Kris! ug nagsugod ang pagbati sa pagtubo gawas sa nahikatulog nga dughan. human sa pipila sa yugto sa pagkighinabi, nangutana ko, "pwede ka maimbitar og date?" ug nadungog ko ang nindot nga tubag, "pwede. asa man ta?"....

kada kadungog nako aning kantaha, makahinumdum ko niya mga mikiaykiay sunod sa katulin sa maong awit...labi nag makadlawon, kung makabati ko ani..mura og kumuton akong dughan...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S6xM5QXZCEE

kining nawong sa video (di ko manghambog), dili na ako. hahahaha

naghuna-huna na pod sila unsay follow-up nga virus tingali, para pakurat sa mga tawo...

i believe it has sent a powerful message to the world, a message which Rome has been trying to recognize. Science and Religion are not in conflict but can work together to explain the truth. that is why Rome never makes any negative comments against this movie; they think it is a good portal for understanding several issues at stake. 

"I desire mercy, not sacrifice."

para asa man ning POLL, jen?

anyway, welcome sa TB...

sa tagbilaran, naay daghan

sa kalungsuran, naa usab. pero, kinahanglan ka nga mag-follow up sa balay kay ang uban kuwang sa resources ug facilities.

nahilum na man lagi ni....

way lami...

oh, kinabuhi

maka-kuan...usahay dili

mao-mao ra na atong usa ka laking nakigbayle. miduol siya sa usa ka tagala,

"miss, pwede, sayaw tayo?"
ingon pog tagala, "pagod pa ako."

midool sa usa ka babaye (atong igsoon), "miss, tayo na lang."
miingon ang atong igsoon, "ako? pagod pod!" (hay, ka-crispy)

ningmata...salamat na lang nakamata pa! hehehe