MikeLigalig.com

Quote from: statesville on January 18, 2012, 12:02:24 PM
ay gipublish pa gyud iyang plano, maglinya gyud ani ang mga aplikante... 

Oi, hala! Diha ra ba toy nangitag pamanhonon diris TB. Kinsa gani to...

Quote from: TUBAGBOHOL.com on January 18, 2012, 11:27:35 AM
Basin pud ug nikalot lang kay dihay katol.

He he, gilok man gud tingali tan-awon ang kigol ni Inday...

Wa ba kaha tawon ni kilati...

Quote from: hubag bohol on January 18, 2012, 09:05:15 AM
“Sa among pag-inspection sa area duna mi nakit-an nga hugaw sa tawo, bag-o pa, duda mi ani nalibang ni siya,” matud pang Binondo kinsa midugang nga aron masiguro kinahanglang ipa-awtopsiya ang patay’ng lawas niini.

Namatay samtang nalibang? Now pa ko...

Hibaw-an na ang talent bisan gamay pa...

Makuratan ang kontra kay kalit lang nibilangkad...

Klarong lamorok ang giliwatan...

Maayong motudlo amahana, tan-awa ang porma sa baby, sakto kaayo...

Hmm, Ninja Turtle nga giant bak...

Baby pa man gud, gustong modede...

Pagdala pud og usa ka baril nga tubig...

Quote from: bugsay on January 12, 2012, 11:02:21 AM


na "SOY" si Hubag nga nag tan-aw..

Wa oi. Di lang ko katuo nga ikaw nga giila nakong ligdong nga amigo mahilig diay mosimhot og otot...

Example of Balitaw Lyrics



Balitaw Sa Paghangyo Sa Gugma

MAN: Maayong gabi-i mga kahigala-an,
Pamati kay amo nga awiton,
Kay sama sa tingog sa kalanggaman
Nga mabati ninyo sa kabuntagon.
Day, ang pagsubang sa adlaw sa kabuntagon
Ang kangitngit nga tanan mihayag,
Sa imong kaambong
Ang kasingkasing ko nabihag.

WOMAN: Dong, kining akong kaanyag
Ako ra kining kaugalingon.
Ug pananglit ikaw nabihag,
Unsay labut ko sa imong dangaton.

MAN: Day, tinuod wala kay kalabutan,
Tinuod nga wala mo ako sugo-a,
Kay ang kaibog ko kanimo guikan
Kanimo ko gayud usab panilnga.

WOMAN: Dong, ngano nga ako'y imong panilngan,
Unsa may utang ko kanimo?
Ngano nga ako'y imong pasanginlan,
Nga imo ra man kanang gusto?

MAN: Day, dili man utang ang gui ingon ko kanimo,
Ug dili sinugo lang ako sa akong kaibug.
Panimpalad lang kini ug kaluy-an mo
Kay usahay dili ako mahikatulog.

WOMAN: Dong, aron mo gayud hisayran
Timan-i aron dili ka malimot,
Bisan unsay imong dangatan
Para kanako wala kay mapa-abut.


http://tagaloglang.com/

The balitaw is an extemporaneous exchange of love verses between a man and a woman. Danced and mimed, it is accompanied by a song, or the dancers themselves sing, improvising the steps and verses. It may last for hours, ending with the woman accepting or rejecting the man's suit. The balitaw is found mainly in the Tagalog and Visayan regions.

In words which may be humorous and full of energy, the typical Visayan balitaw speaks of all domestic phases of life, from love and courtship, marriage and separation, gambling and employment, child rearing, envious neighbors, to the dignity of labor. -- http://jayars.tripod.com/

Ni Rey B. Pasaporte/EIM (Banat) Updated January 18, 2012 12:00 AM Comments (0)   


CEBU, Philippines - Usa ka Australyanong pari ang napalgang patay nga naglutaw sa sapa sa miaging buntag diha sa sitio Ilaya sa barangay Can-asuhan sa dakbayan sa Carcar. 

Si PO2 Rosendo Binondo sa Carcar Police Station nga nahinabi sa Banat News miila sa patay’ng lawas nga si Fr. Douglas Rowe, 69, lumad nga taga Madeland Western Australia ug founder sa Patrist Society of the Son and Daughters of God nga nagbase diha sa barangay Bulacao sa dakbayan sa Talisay.

Ang patay’ng lawas sa biktima gipaubos sa awtopsiya sa kapulisan human ang iyang pantalon ug underwear nahushos na sa tuhod dihang napalgang naglutaw sa sapa nianang alas-11 pasado sa buntag niadtong Lunes.

Si Binondo nagkanayon nga nakadawat sila og tawag sa telepono gikan sa Carcar District Hospital nga dunay nalandig nga usa ka langyaw’ng pari ug namatay kini. Sa gihimo nilang imbestigasyon si Rowe giingong nagkuyog sa usa ka madre nga si Jan Rebutaso ug usa ka non broker nga si Sunshine Hoyo gumikan sa plano ni Rowe nga ibaligya ang napalit nga propiyedad duol sa sapa.

Matud ni Binondo nga mimando si Rowe nila ni Hoyo ug Rebutaso sa paglakaw sa unahan aron makakuha pa og laing hulagway sa maong luna apan sa ilang pagbalik nahanaw na si Rowe.

Sa ilang pagpangita kang Rowe ilaha kining nabangalan nga naglutaw na kini sa sapa ug wala na maglihok. Apan ang gikahibulngan sa mga polis nganong nahubo na ang sapot sa ubos nga bahin sa maong pari.

“Sa among pag-inspection sa area duna mi nakit-an nga hugaw sa tawo, bag-o pa, duda mi ani nalibang ni siya,” matud pang Binondo kinsa midugang nga aron masiguro kinahanglang ipa-awtopsiya ang patay’ng lawas niini.

Sa gihimong pakisusi sa Banat News kagahapon sa buntag sa dapit, si Edwin Aban, 29, residente sa dapit nagkanayon nga taw-an ang ilang lugar ug tulo na ka tawo ang nalumos sa maong sapa, usa na niini iyahang ig-agaw.

Si kagawad Jun Villafuerte nga nahinabi sa Banat News nagkanayon nga padulong siya sa barangay hall dihang gipara siya sa madre ug nagpakitabang aron makuha ang biktima sa sapa.

Ilaha kining gisuwayan pagtabang apan duna nay miagas nga tubig sa ilong niini hinungdan nga ilaha nalang giyayongan ug gidala sa tambalanan apan patay na kini pag-abot didto.

Matud ni Villafuerte nga nakapalit ang langyaw og yuta sa maong lugar aron tukoran unta og tunghaan apan nausab ang huna-huna niini tungod kay abton sa tubig ang luna gikan sa sapa.  - BANAT NEWS

Even today, she is feeling the "aftershocks" of experience, but Graves said seeking therapy and writing her memoir have helped bring her back.

"I wanted to have a voice to my story and to help reach out to others who need someone to connect with," she said. "That was the worst part -- feeling so alone."

"The longer life goes on, the more I am connecting," Graves said. Their collective children, now aged 16 to 28, are thriving and her stepdaughter is pregnant with the first grandchild.

And Graves is back at work, this time as a production assistant in casting.

"It's strange -- I was so removed," she said. "But now, I remember the good times."

#

Care-giving experts like Lynn Feinberg of AARP say that caregiver stress is a "huge issue."

"The most important point is that health care professionals don't often help families recognize they are in a care-giving role and need support, not only in caring procedures but also in bereavement," she said.

Americans provide an estimated $450 billion in home care for their sick and dying family members, according to Feinberg.

"What doesn't exist is a structure to support these folks. They have to find their way in an unconnected network of support at a time when they are most stressed."

Graves agrees. Today, she is working with Barrow Neurological Institute, where her husband was treated, to educate health professionals about paying more attention to the needs of caregivers.

"This is huge, huge, huge," Graves said. "Caregivers have overwhelming responsibility and not a lot of support."

Even the medical professionals had little sympathy, she said.

"It was so about the patient -- there was nothing for me," she said.

"I held together really well," Graves said. "People commented that I was doing such a great job."

But after he died, she never dealt with the grief and plunged forward on "autopilot," even dating. Eventually the stress of caregiving hit her.

"I crashed," said Graves, who eventually sought counseling and was put in an intensive outpatient treatment program.

She was diagnosed with post-traumatic stress and dissociative disorder.

"I check out mentally," she said. "On the outside I looked normal, but I was so disconnected and far away. ... I had alienated myself from everyone, even from myself."

Her husband underwent surgery to remove the tumor, but, like a lobotomy, it rendered him emotionless. The steroid medication made him irritable and angry. He suffered repeated seizures.

Graves was sent home to care for him, not knowing when he would die.

"The doctors said it could go on for a couple of years with no end in sight," she said. "I was so depressed."

And, she admits, resentful.

Her husband's personality remained "flat" and he was incapable of showing appreciation for her efforts and besides her children, few family members or neighbors offered to help.

Their business crumbled with the economic downturn and their inability to work.

"I didn't leave the house for six months," she said. "I was homebound and had no interaction with other people."

One of the most infamous cases was Charles Whitman, the so-called Texas Sniper. The University of Texas student killed his wife and mother, then killed 13 others shooting from a tower in Austin in 1966; 33 others were wounded.

After an autopsy, doctors revealed he had glioma blastoma. "Indeed, much of his behavior was attributed to that," said Barrow.

"It's not rare for people with brain tumors to present, among other things, a personality change," said Barrow. "Sometimes it's subtle and noticed only by loved ones."

John Graves' tumor was located in the frontal lobe, which controls personality and emotion -- "the things that make you who you are," according to his wife.

His short-term memory had started to fail and "he honestly didn't know where he was and how to get home," she said. "He'd be on the phone and not know who he was talking to.

"I thought maybe he was doing drugs and drinking or he was depressed and gambling," she said.

"First of all, we had a year of a really horrible marriage -- he went from loving me more than anything in the world to seeming like he didn't care about me at all," Graves said.

When the private detective turned up nothing nefarious, the couple sought counseling and John was diagnosed with depression.

But after he suffered a seizure while in residential treatment, counselors sent him off to a hospital emergency room where a brain scan revealed a virulent glioblastoma, commonly called a glioma.

There are more than 120 types of brain tumors, according to the National Brain Tumor Society, and personality changes can accompany a glioma, depending on its location and size in the brain.

"It's not typical, but it can happen," said Dr. Dan Barrow, chairman of the department of neurosurgery at Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta.

And an estimated 70 percent of all caregivers are women, according to Richard Nix, executive vice president of Aging Care, a website that provides resources and an online community.

"The point is caregivers are trying to hold it all together and don't have the time to go to support groups," Nix said.

Another study from the American Psychological Association found that caregivers like Graves are more likely to report more stress than the general population and at higher risk for chronic illness themselves.

Graves said she stayed strong during the five months she cared for her husband. But after his death in 2007, Graves declined into depression and anxiety and was eventually treated for post-traumatic stress.

Graves said the crumbling marriage and then the exhausting care-giving that followed also caused her to lose her mind, a phenomenon that is all too common when family members are left without support to care for sick and dying loved ones.

Graves chronicles her own grief and guilt as a caregiver in her memoir, "Checking Out: An In-Depth Look at Losing Your Mind."

"The mental part of it was the hardest," she told ABCNew.com. "I was so depressed, but I couldn't be depressed because it wasn't about me. I was lonely and scared and the person that I knew had vanished."

One-third of all American adults are taking care of their ill or disabled relatives and that number is expected to grow.

By SUSAN DONALDSON JAMES | Good Morning America â€" Mon, Jan 16, 2012 12:08 PM EST


Life seemed nearly perfect for Catherine and John Graves, who married in 2001 and lovingly merged two families that included six children.

The couple also joined forces in a masonry business in Phoenix and looked forward to a bright economic and emotional future.

But just a few years into their new marriage, John Graves showed signs of having an affair. He seemed to lose interest in his wife, squandered company money and disappeared for hours at night.

Catherine Graves, now 45, even hired a private detective. But it wasn't another woman who was the problem -- it was an aggressive and fatal brain tumor that had slowly caused personality changes and eventually killed her husband of only five years.

"I faced a harsh reality," she said. "I thought I would be spending the rest of my life with him."

He he, pwede pud ilise ako diaper beh, ganeha ra galunang sa eget ahong lagay...

Tekret...

Quote from: islander on January 17, 2012, 10:57:08 PM
pikat. 

Wa uroy magtinagawog...

Hmm, the toilet?

Quote from: TUBAGBOHOL.com on January 18, 2012, 01:10:38 AM
What do you do if you can’t sleep at night?

I sleep during the day.

Yes. Puno na ang pipila ka kaban...

How often? Now only once a year.
Worst haircut? As a child--lampaso cut.

Quote from: islander on January 17, 2012, 05:16:29 PM
hello, stef.  step into our parlor.  you and your movies are most welcome!

Hmm, she might not stef into our parlor now, and about appearing here she might just stof...

Quote from: Koddi Prudente on January 17, 2012, 04:10:53 PM
Pagka maayo ba sa paggaray nimo, Hubag Bohol, sa balita. Ingon niana unta ang pagasundon sa mga tigbalita karon, unsa kaha?

Ang nakaparat kay ang tigbalita daw estudyante
Nga way kasinatian, di sama ni Koddi Prudente...

Quote from: islander on January 17, 2012, 05:52:14 PM
kun strongest, ngano mang di man makaalsa ug lima ka kilong bugas ang dila?

He he, gikapoy man gud kay gikan nga nagtila og lima ka tilaanan...

Quote from: TUBAGBOHOL.com on January 17, 2012, 07:44:03 PM
Wala nay lana, lunok na lang.

Hmm, mantikaon baya ang lunok, pwede pa-slide nga rocky road...

Quote from: islander on January 17, 2012, 05:41:49 PM
goodness gracious!  paskang...


just a teeny-weeny fraction of the 51st (highland) division.

madame is exaggerating... giango-ango na? 

Si Islander baya. Kaya, di ba?

Quote from: Koddi Prudente on January 17, 2012, 04:07:28 PM
Dili na jud nako ma imagine kon unsay ilang porma sa kama ...

Mao ra gud gihapon, medyo gabitay na lang tanan...

Quote from: islander on January 15, 2012, 01:33:23 AM
most welcome, lorenz.  actually, mine has an undercurrent called indirection.  by pointing the obvious, the less obvious takes front seat.    

Hmm, and who would be driving?

9. Rico Paolo Quicho

A partner in Quicho and Angeles Law Offices, he is an expert in litigation who is also lawyering for embattled Civil Service Commission chair Francisco Duque III in a corruption case involving Overseas Workers Welfare Administration (OWWA) funds.

10. Karen Jimeno

She graduated cum laude from the UP College of Law before finishing her master’s degree in law at the prestigious Harvard University in the

United States.

11. Dennis Manalo

Also from the Siguion-Reyna Montecillo & Ongsiako Law Offices who volunteered for the chief justice’s defense, he is described by the firm as concentrating on “criminal and labor litigation [with] substantial experience in trial work and appellate practice.”

12. Noel Lazaro

He is also partner at Siguion-Reyna Montecillo & Ongsiako Law Offices. He is described by his firm as “a trial and appellate litigator with concentration in commercial, criminal and civil disputes.” He obtained his Bachelor of Laws degree from the UP College of Law in 1995.

5. Dean Jose Roy III

He was former dean of the College of Law and president of the Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila. He is another product of the Ateneo Law School.

6. Joel Bodegon

He is managing partner of Bodegon Estorninos Guerzon Borje & Gozos Law Offices. He was also partner in Angara Abello Concepcion Regala & Cruz

Law Offices from 1982 to 1986. He finished his Bachelor of Laws from the University of the Philippines in 1974 and was admitted to the

Philippine Bar in 1975, before joining the Office of the Solicitor General as trial attorney.

7. German Lichauco II

He is from topnotch Siguion-Reyna Montecillo & Ongsiako Law Offices and described as “an intra-corporate dispute litigator whose expertise includes hostile corporate takeover and control.” He had also handled “a wide array of cases that include heinous crimes, medical malpractice, construction and commercial arbitration, personal injuries and business tort or contractual controversies.”

8. Dean Tranquil Salvador III

A partner at top law firm Romulo Mabanta Buenaventura Sayoc & De Los Angeles, he was former Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Pasay law school dean and UP law professor.

2. Eduardo de los Angeles

He is a former dean of the Ateneo de Manila University - College of Law and a managing partner at Romulo Mabanta Buenaventura Sayoc & De Los

Angeles Law Office, the third largest law firm in the country. He finished Bachelor of Laws degree from the Ateneo Law School in 1966, and a Master of Laws degree from the Columbia Law School of Columbia University in New York in 1970. He is also a former president of the Philippine Stock Exchange.

3. Prof. Jacinto Jimenez

He is a resident constitutional expert and long-time professor at the Ateneo Law School, and also a partner at top law firm Romulo Mabanta Buenaventura Sayoc & De Los Angeles. He finished Bachelor of Laws from the Ateneo Law School in 1964 with honors, and placed third in the 1968 Bar with a grade of 86.8 percent.

4. Ramon Esguerra

A former Department of Justice undersecretary, he was tapped to help retired Chief Justice Hilario Davide Jr. when he faced an impeachment complaint in 2003. He is managing partner in Esguerra & Blanco Law Offices and is also teaching criminal and remedial laws at the UP College of Law where he also graduated in 1979.

Meet Corona's defense team
(The Philippine Star) Updated January 16, 2012 12:00 AM


1. Justice Serafin Cuevas

Now 83 years old, he served as associate justice of the Supreme Court during the Marcos regime from June 1984 to April 1986. Prior to his appointment to the SC, he was a justice in the Court of Appeals, judge in the Court of First Instance, and fiscal in Manila.

A product of the University of the Philippines College of Law, he had four decades of teaching experience not only in the same institution but in other universities as well.

He was also one of the lead defense counsels of deposed President Joseph Estrada during his impeachment trial in 2000.

You indeed are most welcome, Stef! Feel free to join the lively exchanges here...

Si Bugsay ani, di kamatikod nga ang picture naa diay bisikleta...

He he, posible nga sour grapes ra ni...

During the late 1960s, Argentine writer Jorge Luis Borges was asked for his opinion of Pablo Neruda. After describing a brief meeting with him when both were young, Borges stated, "I think of him as a very fine poet, a very fine poet. I don't admire him as a man, I think of him as a very mean man." When asked for the reasons for this, Borges continued,

"Well, he wrote a book -- well, maybe here I'm being political -- he wrote a book about the tyrants of South America, and then he had several stanzas against the United States. Now he knows that that's rubbish. And he had not a word against Perón. Because he had a lawsuit in Buenos Aires, that was explained to me afterwards, and he didn't care to risk anything. And so, when he was supposed to be writing at the top of his voice, full of noble indignation, he had not a word to say against Perón. And he was married to an Argentine lady, he knew that many of his friends had been sent to jail. He knew all about the state of our country, but not a word against him. At the same time, he was speaking against the United States, knowing the whole thing was a lie, no? But, of course, that doesn't mean anything against his poetry. Neruda is a very fine poet, a great poet in fact. And when they gave Miguel de Asturias the Nobel Prize, I said that it should have been given to Neruda! Now when I was in Chile, and we were on different political sides, I think he did the best thing to do. He went on a holiday during the three or four days I was there so there was no occasion for our meeting. But I think he was acting politely, no? Because he knew that people would be playing him up against me, no? I mean, I was an Argentine, poet, he was a Chilean poet, he's on the side of the Communists, I'm against them. So I felt he was behaving very wisely in avoiding a meeting that would have been quite uncomfortable for both of us." --Burgin, Richard (1968), Conversations with Jorge Luis Borges, Holt, Rhinehart, & Winston

Quote from: hubag bohol on January 16, 2012, 06:27:58 PM
She says advanced age has several advantages. “Losing all my teeth has been a Godsend, I can tell you."

Bwahaha! Di na jud tuod masabod...

By EVA VERGARA | Associated Press â€" 7 hrs ago


ISLA NEGRA, Chile (AP) â€" The suspicions have lingered for decades.

Pablo Neruda, Chile's Nobel Prize-winning poet, would have been a powerful voice in exile against the dictatorship of Gen. Augusto Pinochet. But that all changed just 24 hours before Neruda was to flee the country in the chaos following the 1973 military coup.

He was 69 years old and suffering from prostate cancer when he died, exactly 12 days after the brutal coup that ended the life of his close friend, socialist President Salvador Allende.

The official version was that he died of natural causes brought on by the trauma of witnessing the coup and the lethal persecution of many of his friends.

Some Chileans have questioned that official telling of Neruda's death and instead suspected foul play at the hands of Pinochet's regime. Those doubts could get a public airing as Chile's Communist Party asks that Neruda's body be exhumed for testing to address long-simmering suspicions that the poet was poisoned.

The judge investigating his death could rule at any moment that the exhumation go forward.

Communist Party lawyer Eduardo Contreras said he believes the poet was murdered, and he is supported by Manuel Araya, who was Neruda's driver, bodyguard and assistant in the year leading up to his death.

Kon mahulog nga no permanent address, paet...

Mao nga angay jud mag-amping kinsay kuyogan...

Kon nawong lay tan-awon, medyo bilyako mag dating nis Corona...

Malagmit nahitaligam-an tungod sa naghingaping pangabubho...

Hmm, hinaot unta nga wa motulilik-tulilik nanumpa nga di na mobalik?

Quote from: bugsay on January 17, 2012, 07:48:05 AM

huwat kay dia na kos airport.......hahaha

Hala, kitkit na lang diay kag bukog kon maohon!

Para sa mga self-respecting, OK. Pero maglisod og dawat ani ang mga self-loving...

Quote from: bolanon kaaju on January 15, 2012, 10:47:35 AM
hahahahaha mao diay nay iyang Viagra Bay HUbs?

He he, mao jud, Bay BK. Mahilig sa natural supplements ni si Bay Bugsay...

(philstar.com) Updated January 16, 2012 11:01 PM


SUVA (Xinhua) - A skipjack tuna fishery managed by eight Pacific Island nations has been certified as sustainable to the Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) standard, the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) said here Monday.

This move will promote the future health of tuna stocks in the region, bring major benefits to the fishing industry, and have positive repercussions for consumers around the world, said Seremaia Tuqiri, WWF-South Pacific Fisheries Policy Officer based here in Fiji.

According to the officer, the certification has been awarded conditionally to the Parties to the Nauru Agreement (PNA) purse seine free-schooling skipjack tuna (Katsuwonus pelamis) fishery, managed by the Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission ( WCPFC) Convention.

The PNA free-school skipjack catch equates to an annual harvest of 275,000 metric tons roughly the same weight as 490 fully- fuelled Airbus A380s - at a value of approximately 1.3 billion U.S. dollars at the retail level, with minimal by catch of other species and juvenile tuna. Consumers, in the not too distant future, could see close to one billion 148-gram cans of tuna harvested from this MSC-certified sustainable fishery on supermarket shelves.

"The Western and Central Pacific skipjack stock holds about 10 percent of the world's tuna stock. This is the largest tuna fishery to have achieved MSC certification, a standard that will help ensure this valuable fishery can achieve a healthy state," says Mark Schreffler, Fisheries Policy Officer of the WWF-Western Melanesia Program.

Wa na lang hunahunaa ang iyang responsibilidad nganha sa nagtubo nga kinabuhi nga iyang gisabak...

Another way of simplifying your life...

Doveglion would approve... 

Yes! 

Hayan ang plano mao nga si Calo maoy pusilon sa ulo
Apan nabikil ang pagpusil mao nga naigo si Pilapil--
Kini sigon sa mabuot nga pagsabot ni PO2 Jugalbot.

Nila ni Rey B. Pasaporte ug Romeo Limpangog (Banat) Updated January 16, 2012 12:00 AM


CEBU, Philippines - Usa ka seaman ang namatay samtang ang iyang kauban ang naangol human sila gipamusil sa tulo ka armadong tawo nga gituohang sakop sa Alpha Kappa Rho (Akrho) niadtong Sabado sa buntag diha sa Sitio Suba, barangay Poblacion, Liloan.

Ang namatay mao si Randy Pilapil, 31, samtang naangol usab ang kauban niining si Arian Calo, 22, pulos lumolupyo sa nahisgutang dapit human sila pamusila sa tulo ka wala mailhing mga lalaki.

Si SPO2 Ernesto Pepito sa kapolisan sa maong lungsod nga nahinabi sa Banat News miingon nga nagsakay og motorsiklo ang mga biktima dihang gitaparan sa laing motorsiklo ug gipamusil sa mga nagsakay niini.

Si Pilapil dunay duha ka samad pinusilan sa ulo ug sa lawas samtang si Calo naigo sad sa walang bukton. Human niini ang mga mamumuno misutoy padulong sa lungsod sa Consolacion. Ang mga biktima gidala sa Eversely Child General Hospital sa barangay Jagobiao, dakbayan sa Mandaue apan si Dr. Carlos Wendel Romoga mideklarar kang Pilapil nga patay na pag-abot kanila.

Si PO2 Routchil Jugalbot mibutyag usab nga sa pasiunang imbestigasyon nasuta nga si Calo sakop sa usa ka fraternity samtang si Pilapil bag-ohay palang nauli sa miaging buwan.

“Kining seaman naapil lang kay ang puntirya gyud ani si Calo man. Gani lang dili siya ang napagan,” asoy pang Jugalbot base sa nakuha nilang impormasyon.

Kahinumduman si Jade Lirazan, 20, sakop sa Akrho nga taga Green Hills, barangay Poblacion gipusil niadtong Huwebes sa gidudahang sakop sa laing fraternity nga miresulta sa iyang kamatayon.

“Sa among nahibaw-an nahadlok ang nakapusil ni Lirazan nga mosumbong si Calo maong kinahanglan kuhaon (patyon) siya,” matud pang Jugalbot. (BANAT NEWS) 

Kaluoy. Unsa kaha diay ang tema sa sinukliay sa text...

Ni Lesley Caminade (Banat) Updated January 16, 2012 12:00 AM


CEBU, Philippines - Tungod lang sa textmate usa ka tulo ka bulang mabdos ang naghikog niadtong Biyernes sa kaadlawon sa barangay Valencia syudad sa Carcar.

Ang naghikog nailhan nga si Myrna Bacaro, 20, molupyo sa Tantuan syudad sa Naga ug kasamtangang nagpuyo sa nahisgutang lugar.

Sa pakighinabi sa Banat News ni PO1 Jessie Desales misaysay kini nga ang kapuyo sa biktima nga si Marsan Jimenez nakabantay nga wala na sa iyang kiliran ang kapuyo.

Matud pa ni Desales nga sa pagbangon ni Jimenez mao nalay nakita niini nga nagbitay na ang kapuyo sa kisame nga may nylon nga pisi sa liog nga gihikot sa ibabaw nga bahin sa ilang kisame.

Tuod man, ang amahan sa kapuyo ni Bacaro nga si Danilo maoy daling mitangtang sa pisi ug gidala kini ngadto sa Carcar City District Hospital apan gideklarar kini nga dead on arrival.

Midugang si Desales nga base sa gibutyag ni Danilo nga nasakpan diay ni Bacaro si Marsan nga adunay textmate nga babaye.

Apan gawas nga nasakpan nabasahan pa gyud ang mga text sa iyang kapuyo ug sa ka textmate niini nga posibleng nakaingon sa pangabubho ni Bacaro maong kini naghikog. (BANAT NEWS) 

KIM TAN and ANDREO CALONZO, GMA News January 16, 2012 3:11pm


(Updated 7:10 p.m.) The House prosecution team was off to a good start Monday in the impeachment trial of Chief Justice Renato Corona when the Senate, sitting as an impeachment court, junked two pleadings favoring the chief justice, including a bid for a preliminary hearing that would have delayed the trial proper.

The Senate also denied a motion filed by lawyer Fernando Perito, who is not from the defense team, asking the impeachment court to cite the members of the prosecution team for indirect contempt for presenting at a press conference the deed of sale of Corona's condominium unit at The Bellagio in Taguig â€" an evidence in the case.

At the start of the historic trial on Monday, Senate President Juan Ponce Enrile denied Corona's motion for a preliminary hearing "for lack of merit." 

Defense lawyers said although they were "unhappy" with the decision, they were really anticipating it.

“We are unhappy with the decision of the impeachment court but we are satisfied that they listened to our arguments,” Jose Roy III said in an interview after the day's trial. "We all hope and expect that we be given a fair opportunity to defend Chief Justice Renato Corona as the prosecution might misuse information to poison public perception."

For his part, Tranquil Salvador III, another defense lawyer, said: “Inaasahan na namin ito. Kaya nga handa na kaming magkaroon ng opening statement.”

In his Answer to the Articles of Impeachment, Corona had sought the outright dismissal of the complaint, citing constitutional infirmities and bias against him. He then filed a separate motion asking for a preliminary hearing to declare the impeachment complaint against him "defective."

In junking the motion, the Senate gave weight to the House prosecution team’s position, argued by lead prosecutor Niel Tupas Jr., that the impeachment process was done in accordance with its rules.

“It is very clear that it is verified by 188 members of the House. It went through the plenary and was approved by the plenary,” Tupas told the impeachment court.

Tupas presented a copy of the House journal showing that the 188 signatures in the impeachment complaint were verified by House secretary-general Marilyn Baura-Yap.

Meanwhile, Enrile said he denied Perito's petition because the latter does not have legal "standing" in the impeachment court.

"He is neither a lawyer for the defense or lawyer for a participant in this proceeding," the Senate leader said.

The Senate just "noted" Corona's motion to take the appropriate action against the prosecution team regarding the presentation of the evidence.

Section XVIII of Senate Resolution 39, which contains rules on the impeachment trial, prohibits prosecutors, senator-judges, the person impeached, their counsel and witnesses from “making any comments and disclosures in public pertaining to the merits of a pending impeachment trial.”

Quote from: chriswise on January 15, 2012, 07:23:29 PM
KITA tanan madato? or kadto ra nag pas an og katungdanan,,,kay kong kitang tanan maayo...

Malagmit kita makadaginot og igo lang ipanuba, samtang sila mosamot kaadunahan...

Wa ba diay I.D. sa pitaka...

Quote from: chriswise on January 16, 2012, 06:39:44 PM
taga bohow na si tebow,,oi,,,

Maow ba? Mako diay jamog tubow ang karahow...

Quote from: chriswise on January 16, 2012, 06:37:49 PM

deli kay jamo unlan dala,,he,he,he,,

Hmm, ang iya kaha diayng katagilungsod kon maohon...

Maayo untag gipagawas ang lagay kay pwede kapyotan...

Naninguha baya tingali tawon ni siya nga maniwang...

Nindot pagkakodak pood...

Ang kamatayon walay kalainan sa gugma,
Motungha sa atong tugkaran nga wala damha.

Brava!

By Tessie Theuma
http://bisserjeta.hsara.com/





Sitting on her plastic-covered scarlet arm-chair in the boudoir of her Gzira home, one would be forgiven for thinking Doris Borg is just a regular sweet old granny. But while she is indeed sweet as kannoli, she also has a more illicit side: she is Malta’s oldest working prostitute.

The silver-haired “anzjana tat-triq“, as she calls herself, celebrated her birthday on January 2, surrounded by prominent politicians, businessmen, lawyers and members of the clergy, all of whom were in costume to protect their identities. “I so enjoyed lapping up their warm greetings,” she beams.

Doris says she has been in the world’s oldest profession ever since she can remember. She comes from a long line of ladies of the night. “My mother was a prostitute, and her mother before her. Her mother was a cloistered nun so I’m not sure what happened there. There hasn’t been a proper male member of the family for generations.”

During her long life, the centenarian has lived through her fair share of momentous events. She has particularly fond memories of World War II. “All those marines,” she says wistfully. “Some historians say the invasion of Sicily might not have succeeded had the entire British 51st infantry division not spent a morale-boosting night with me before they shipped out.”

How has she managed to live for so long? “Well I’m lucky enough to do what I love, even though I don’t love who I do most of the time. I’ve never had a break, except for my hip of course.

“Also, a Ghanaian former witchdoctor once told me his seed had life-giving properties. It appears to have worked.”

Doris admits that due to her advanced age, the market she caters for is somewhat niche.

“For men who are almost into necrophilia but not quite” say her ads on Maltapark. “Oh yes, I’m very web savvy,” she says. “One of my last clients, bless him, was a  shy computer programmer, and he set up a Facebook page for me, which really helps to set up appointments since I can only cover about 30 metres of pavement in a day nowadays, and that’s with my Zimmer frame."

She says advanced age has several advantages. “Losing all my teeth has been a Godsend, I can tell you. And if someone has a foot fetish, but also likes breasts, in my case they’re in the same general area.”

Being more than a century old certainly hasn’t diminished her creativity either. “I can do more things with a tire-swing and a rolling pin than you could ever possibly imagine.”

What does she think of her younger counterparts? “Bah, in my day we used to learn everything on the job, if you’ll pardon the pun. Hookers today don’t know they’re born, with their MCAST courses and ETC training schemes.”

Despite the fact that her more glamorous days are arguably behind her, Doris has no intentions of retiring any time soon. “No matter how old I get I won’t stop bending over backwards to make sure my clients are satisfied.”

Laog, bay...

 

Hahay, kaminyoon man pud ta aning estoryaha...

Naughty little boy...

Quote from: islander on January 16, 2012, 01:44:05 AM
si bugsay, the true-blue valencianhon, sureness ko nga mamista gyod. 

He he, di ba kaha masobrahan og laklak unya maingon ani ang porma...

VCL asks:

I often "break wind" when I am at the point of orgasm when being intimate. What can I do to stop that?
I've tried changing my diet and using Beano, but nothing seems to work. I think it must have something to do with the buiding up of pressure "down there" or something. Does this happen to anyone else? What did you do about it?

4 years ago by TRBK Member since: February 08, 2007


Best Answer - Chosen by Voters

I have done that a few times before and it helps sometimes if I just laugh about it. I would suggest trying a different position and see how that works. It is very hard to say what to do and what will work. If you are concerned, you can always ask a doctor. I believe that it is dealing with the intake of air. I am sure that tenses you up and stops you from orgasm. I would suggest to relax and not think about it happening. I hope that this helps.

Future great kisser...

Nagpanilap... 

He he, magbinugtong lang gud...