MikeLigalig.com

Quote from: chriswise on May 10, 2011, 01:34:13 AM
monkhe diay na gikan na china,,kang bai bugs na,,he,he,,

He he, ang akong buot ipasabot mao ang problematic priest. Hinuon, manggialamon tuod si Bay Bugs kabahin sa mga baki...

Quote from: bugsay on May 10, 2011, 02:05:27 PM
pagka swerteng iringa...

He he, morag inubanan og halawom nga panghupaw ning tubaga...

Quote from: islander on May 09, 2011, 11:59:29 PM
self-portrait ba kaha ni...

Self-portrait ni kinsa? Ni Botoy? Buhok ray parehas--kay red and akong underwear! Bwahaha!

Quote from: chicogon on May 09, 2011, 11:32:37 PM
Dapat didto ni sa pikas thread nga nangutana "kinsa si Ismi?" Bwahahahaha 

Bwahaha! Hmm, ang bana ba kahay gakodak ani?

Quote from: Raquelproud boholana on May 09, 2011, 08:48:45 PM
hahahaha unta lami pud ni iyang giluto.Ako lang ug ang lasa ani ma surprise pud ang mokaon pareha pagkasurprise sa pagkakita sa iyang sininaan nga nagluto

Mao lagi. Morag gaprito ra man ni siyag soriso...

Bwahaha! Kahinumdom man lang pud sa panahon nga di pa uso ang tawo!

She can only hope that the bullfrog has no talent for cooking...

Quote from: chicogon on May 09, 2011, 11:41:24 AM
(Back) Bay Bugs nagbitay sa iyang invisible chandelier 

Quote from: islander on May 09, 2011, 12:33:52 PM
yipeeee!  photogenic ko, daan pa lagi ko.  grabeha sad mopaporma ni hubs ug fr chic uy, mora mag si brad piit ug george looney.  si bugsay?  ajeje, morag kalit nga nalitkan ang eggs.  

Sa akong tan-aw sa porma ni Bay Bugsay, nagbitay siya sa chandelier unya naglisod pagtaod sa condom...

He he, kaniadto adto ko maglaaglaag sa kabaryohan, karon sa Internet na lang. Mao gihapon, daghang mahinagbo ug mahibalag...

Quote from: Mike Ortega Ligalig on May 10, 2011, 06:40:20 AM
Ang mahitabo ani sunod kay "pay as you order" na.

Hmm, basin naa na puy ingon ani ron...

Quote from: chriswise on May 10, 2011, 01:32:56 AM
wala na oi kay gipotol ang acacia sa plaza indepensya,,he,he,he,,

Hmm, unya di na pud pwede moluklok sulod sa Fort San Pedro?

Quote from: statesville on May 10, 2011, 11:27:27 AM
..katimplado samot  ang  kulihad ug kiki sa pustiso nahugasan sa una sa ginamos

Sobra pas gold nga gipadurar ang pustiso. Unya ang ginamos misamot kadaghan ang sustansya...

Quote from: statesville on May 10, 2011, 11:47:54 AM
<img src="http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_sBACpYiL8Ds/S2WTAhXHbQI/AAAAAAAANCE/SX4Dtqwj8xI/s400/animal-friends-01.jpg">
Unusual friendship   

How cute. Kini pud...





Di ba kaha kan-on ang iring... 

Juice ko po!

Bwahaha! Mahimo diayng dinumogan si banana republic!

Ang uwat nahimong kunggo...

Quote from: chriswise on May 10, 2011, 01:41:25 AM
oi duda ko naa na dapita sa baclayon,,he,he,,

He he, asang baryoha sa Baclayon, Bay Chris?

Quote from: hofelina on May 10, 2011, 05:05:23 AM
We never knew the strength of nuclear pollution  in Fukushima. The impact on nature is beyond imagination. I could guess that after a hundred of years there will be some sort of mutations among species.

Basin matinuod na nga naay Godzilla...

Bwahaha! 

Pasimpli-simpli lang...

Mao ni ang imong pilot...

Gibayran ang kabugnaw...

Nagdalag come here...

Dressed to kill...

Pumpkin asleep...

Bwahaha!

Bwahaha!

À l'intérieur (Inside) (HD - Best Quality)

Bwahaha! 

Makahahadlok man ning mga insektoha. Maayo gani kay gihanigan og cute creature...

Quote from: hofelina on May 09, 2011, 06:13:50 PM

Ingon ani diay... 

Quote from: chicogon on May 09, 2011, 11:54:42 AM
Nangamong diay to 

He he, way dag-anan ang nagkaguliyang kay ingnon ra man nga gidaman...

He he... 

Bwahaha!

Quote from: hubag bohol on May 08, 2011, 05:17:34 PM
Ang inahan nidugang nga kapin sa tuig na silang nagtipon sa suspek ug ang 11-anyos nga anak babaye gilugos na niini, apan di lang sila makasulti tungod kay nahadlok silang patyon.

Kapila na diay buhata... 

Wa man lay hisgot unsay hinungdan...

Nila ni Brenda D. Batuto ug Ria Mae Y. Booc sa The Freeman (Banat) Updated May 09, 2011 12:00 AM


CEBU, Philippines - Kritikal ang kondisyon sa usa ka panadero human kini unaya pagtigbas sa iyang ig-agaw didto sa sitio Bakhaw, barangay Heminsulan, lungsod sa San Francisco, Camotes Island sa miaging gabii.

Si Joel Impas, 39, residente sa maong dapit nakaangkon og mga samad tinigbasan sa iyang lawas dihang gihabas kini og sundang ni Bienvenido Impas, 48, usa ka mag-uuma nga silingan, ug ig-agaw sa biktima.

Base sa imbestigasyon sa kapolisan, nasayran nga si Joel naglakaw sa karsada pauli sa ilang balay dihang nasakpan niya sa akto si Bienvenido nga namato sa ilang balay.

Busa giduol kini sa biktima ug gipangutana nganong namato siya apan matud pa wala motubag ang suspetsado unya misulod kini sa ilang balay ug sa paggawas niini nagbitbit na og sundang.

Dihadiha giligid og tigbas niini ang biktima, ug busa walay nahimo ang naulahi gawas sa pagpanagang sa sundang sa suspetsado hinungdan nga nabulit sa mga samad ang nagkalainlaing bahin sa lawas niini.

Nailog ra sa biktima ang sundang sa suspetsado ug gitunol kini niya ngadto sa mga tanod nga miresponde sa maong hitabo.

Ang biktima gihatod dayon ngadto sa Dr. Maningo District Hospital samtang si Bienvenido boluntaryong misurender ngadto sa mga tanod nga miresponde sa maong hitabo.

Si Bienvenido gidala sa mga tanod ngadto sa ilang kapitan nga si Marcelo Almacin kinsa mao nay mitugyan sa suspetsado ngadto sa kapolisan sa lungsod.

Si Bienvenido kinsa nagtingkagol na karon sa San Francisco detention cell gitakdang pasakaan og tukmang kaso karong adlawa (Lunes).  - BANAT NEWS

Bwahaha!

Quote from: chicogon on May 09, 2011, 02:59:48 PM
Bay Hubs basin gusto ka mo develop ug "Inducement Centers" paras mga oragonz sa TB?

Hmm, lahi ra ba pud ang "Conducement Centers"? 

Kini maoy pinaka-cool sa tanan...

Myth: Cats have so sense of shame.
Fact: Theirs is one of the most developed in the animal kingdom.

A woman went into a store to buy her husband a pet for his birthday.

After looking around, she found that all the pets were very expensive.

She told the clerk she wanted to buy a pet, but she didn’t want to spend a fortune.

‘Well,’ said the clerk, ‘I have a very large bullfrog. They say it’s been trained to give blowjobs!’

‘Blow jobs!’ the woman replied.

‘It hasn’t been proven but we’ve sold 30 of them this month,’ he said.

The woman thought it would be a great gag gift, and what if it’s true…no more blow jobs for her!

She bought the frog.

When she explained froggy’s ability to her husband, he was extremely skeptical and laughed it off! .

The woman went to bed happy, thinking she may never need to perform this less than riveting act again.

In the middle of the night, she was awakened by the noise of pots and pans flying everywhere, making nerve-wracking banging and crashing sounds.

She ran downstairs to the kitchen, only to find her husband and the frog reading cookbooks.

‘What are you two doing at this hour?’ she asked.

The husband replied, ‘If I can teach this frog to cook…….you’d better grab your s*** and get the f*** out!’


Bwahaha! 

If a man stands in the middle of the forest speaking and there is no woman around to hear him, is he still wrong? 

Tsk, tsk, tsk. Cruelty to humans...

Quote from: bugsay on May 09, 2011, 09:12:35 AM
dili ang pagbitay mauy kuhaan sa pagtagad........ang pagpatighog..

He he, spider variation diay ang imong tirada...

Quote from: chicogon on May 09, 2011, 12:05:33 PM
Para ni Bay Hubs kay "over-looking" man daw kuno 

"Over-looking" what cannot be overlooked! Nia pay laing accident-inducing sight...

Quote from: chriswise on May 09, 2011, 01:21:41 AM
kinsa na si ismi,,?

Hmm, depende kinsang ismi. Pwede pud si Ismi Bin Laden...

Bwahaha! 

Quote from: chicogon on May 09, 2011, 01:01:16 PM


Kani sad o animal abuse

Parehas man ni sa unlan ni Bay Bugsay...

Quote from: chriswise on May 09, 2011, 01:01:51 AM
he,he,he,,looya sa cat oi,,gi patrabaho man nimo bai hubs,,

Sa tinuod lang, siyay nangayog panapton ug makina kay bored kuno siya...

Quote from: chicogon on May 09, 2011, 12:55:30 PM


Maro kaayog porma

Kini kay baliktad ang pagka-hybrid unya mas maro pag dating...

In the end, the information Fondren and Bergersen passed to Kuo caused little or no harm to national security, their sentencing judges determined. But that does little to minimize Kuo's actions in the eyes of his family or former friends. His wife divorced him, and his daughter won't speak to him, according to friends.

"I don't know what happened to Tai, other than he was the victim of my invincibility theory," says Danny Lirette, a Houma attorney who remains close to Kuo and speaks with him regularly. (Kuo declined to be interviewed by the AP.) "I see all these people who become very powerful and accumulate wealth and are surrounded by people who tell them how great they are. They think they can do whatever they want. That's when they fall to the bottom."

Initially, Kuo was sentenced to nearly 16 years in prison, but that was reduced last summer to five years â€" thanks to his cooperation with authorities. Lirette says he could be released to a halfway house by the end of this year, and that he'll find a way to start again.

"He's going to be fine," says Lirette. "He'll have some struggles. But Tai ... he doesn't give up."

___

EDITOR'S NOTE â€" This story is based on interviews with Justice Department officials, Kuo's attorneys and friends, and a review of court documents in the Kuo, Bergersen and Fondren cases, including testimony at Fondren's trial.

Pauline Arrillaga, a Phoenix-based national writer for The Associated Press, can be reached at features(at)ap.org.


http://news.yahoo.com/

On Feb. 11, 2008 â€" almost two decades after first meeting Lin Hong â€" Kuo was arrested and charged with espionage.

Quickly pleading guilty, he began cooperating with the government.

He testified against his old friend Fondren, helping convict him of communicating classified information to an agent of a foreign government and making false statements to the FBI.

On the stand, Fondren himself said: "I had no idea that the guy that I thought was one of my best friends, one of the great American success stories, was worse than a thief. He's a traitor to this country. ... I'm the first to salute the government for getting him."

Sentenced in 2010 to three years, Fondren remains in a federal penitentiary in Pennsylvania. He did not respond to written requests to be interviewed.
Bergersen, who was arrested the same day as Kuo, pleaded guilty to conspiracy to communicate national defense information and was sentenced to almost five years in prison, although he is scheduled to be released to home confinement in Texas by the end of June. He maintains that he did not act for financial gain but rather to help promote the defense system he'd spent years working on.

"I deluded myself into believing it was acceptable to act illegally for good results," Bergersen said in a written testimonial forwarded to The Associated Press by his cousin. In it, he says his behavior also was fueled by an addiction to alcohol. "I know now that I was not deceived by Kuo's lies and deceptions but by my own sins."

As one of his many business enterprises, Kuo was pursuing contracts with Taiwan related to its version of C4ISR, known as Po Sheng or "Broad Victory." By 2004, he and Bergersen had formed a business relationship. Bergersen wanted to promote C4ISR in Taiwan and believed Kuo could help. The two would go to dinner, with Kuo picking up the tab. They discussed going into business upon Bergersen's retirement, and Kuo promised a job with a six-figure salary. They traveled to Las Vegas, and Kuo gave Bergersen gambling money and show tickets.

In return, Bergersen supplied Kuo with classified information related to Po Sheng and other U.S. defense technology and communications systems, which Kuo then gave to Hong.

Kuo began using encryption software to send e-mails and also enlisted a "cutout" â€" a young woman who had worked with him in the furniture import business and with whom he began having an affair â€" to sometimes serve as a go-between with him and Hong.

To avoid detection, Hong suggested that Kuo buy prepaid phone cards and use public telephones. He wanted him to change his e-mail addresses often, mail documents to him from the airport or another public location. For the most part, Kuo ignored his advice.

He'd later testify that he was "just ignorant, I guess. Arrogant. I didn't think I can get caught."

But FBI agents had stumbled upon Lin Hong's name in a separate investigation of a California engineer who illegally exported military technology to China. Investigative work in that case led to Kuo, and agents began planting recording devices in his rental cars and watching his Internet activity. They also bugged Fondren's home, and watched Bergersen.

___

The FBI videotape shows the inside of a rental car, with Kuo in the passenger seat. He pulls out a wad of cash, the outer bill being a $100 note. Then Kuo stuffs the money into the shirt pocket of the driver, Gregg Bergersen, and the two proceed to talk business.

"Now, the other information ... I'm very, very, very, very reticent to let you have it because it's all classified ...," Bergersen tells him. "But I will let you see it and you can take all the notes you want. ... But if it ever fell into the wrong hands, and I know it's not going to ... then I would be fired for sure. I'd go to jail, because I violated all the rules."

The two then stop for lunch, and Bergersen hands Kuo a thick document with cut marks at the top and bottom of each page; he explains that he's removed the classification markings. For an hour at the restaurant, Kuo takes notes from the document, which details the quantity, dollar value and names of weapons systems planned for sale by the United States to Taiwan for five years.

It was July 14, 2007, and Kuo was on one of his many information-gathering trips to Washington, D.C. It had been a decade since he started passing information to China.

Bergersen worked as a weapon systems policy analyst at the Defense Security Cooperation Agency, an arm of the Department of Defense that facilitates military sales overseas. His specialty was C4ISR, a sophisticated military command, control and communications network.

Then something happened that gave Hong more leverage over Kuo. Around 2002, some Chinese engineers who worked with Kuo on a project in Taiwan were arrested upon their return to China and accused of espionage. Kuo turned to Hong to help get them out of prison.

After that, Kuo would say later, Hong got more pushy.

"`You go to Washington more often,'" he testified Hong demanded, and the things he wanted were sometimes "very sensitive."

And as Hong put more pressure on Kuo, Kuo put more pressure on Fondren â€" who, as it happened, had returned to work with the U.S. government in 2001. He was based inside the Pentagon as the deputy director of the Washington liaison office of PACOM, a position that granted him "Top Secret" security clearance.

Fondren continued to produce opinion papers about such topics as visits of senior Chinese military officials to the United States, talks between the Department of Defense and China's People's Liberation Army, a joint exercise conducted between the U.S. and Chinese navies. One paper incorporated information from a Department of Defense report classified as "confidential."

Fondren also provided various publications, including a draft copy of an annual Defense report on the People's Liberation Army.
To help convince Fondren to keep giving him information, Kuo â€" at Hong's suggestion â€" told him his papers were now going to government officials in Taiwan rather than to Hong.

Kuo would use the same approach in wooing a second tipster.

It started with a request for "opinion papers." Hong knew that Kuo was tight with various politicians and government officials. He wondered if Kuo could find someone to write papers to help him better understand U.S. attitudes toward China.

Kuo turned to a retired Air Force lieutenant colonel named Jim Fondren, who was from Houma and had gotten to know Kuo through the country club.

Fondren's area of expertise was Asia, after having worked doing strategic planning for the United States Pacific Command (PACOM), the senior U.S. military authority in the Asia-Pacific region.

Sometime around 1997, Kuo approached Fondren about writing papers for Hong, whom he described, at Hong's suggestion, as working at an academic entity in Hong Kong.

Fondren, who was trying to launch a consulting business, received anywhere from a few hundred dollars to $1,500 for his papers. He was treated to a trip to China, where he, Kuo, Hong and Hong's boss played golf in the coastal town of Zhuhai and took a boat trip through picturesque Guilin.

"May our friendship last long and welcome you back again," Hong inscribed in a keepsake book that he gave to Fondren.

Kuo, meanwhile, was currying favor with Hong, who he hoped would help him land a project in China. Kuo would later acknowledge his own motivation: "Just pure and simple greed."

Apparently, the center of Kuo's power network was a man named Lin Hong.

A friend introduced the two, telling Kuo, "He's a good person to know," someone who could help potential North American investors in China.

Hong, according to court papers, worked for the Guangdong Friendship Association, one of many groups in China whose stated aims are to promote good relations with foreign countries and organizations. The association is backed by the Chinese government and hosts visits for private individuals and businesspeople. But foreign researchers have also tied the friendship groups to present-day efforts to collect intelligence.

Guangdong association did not immediately respond to faxed and telephoned queries about whether it has ever employed a Lin Hong.

As Kuo's travel to China increased, he'd stop in the province of Guangdong and meet with Hong, who loved to talk.

"Lin always was very, very (interested) about the attitude of Congress toward China, the attitude of U.S. government to Chinese, the relationship between the U.S. and Taiwan ... ," Kuo would later testify.

Kuo considered Hong a friend, at least at first. However, U.S. investigators use a different description. Hong, they say, was Kuo's "handler," who for years tasked Kuo with gathering information from contacts he'd made in the U.S. government.

___

Even in his youth, Kuo (pronounced gwoh) knew how to forge connections with people who mattered. In his early 20s, still living in his native Taiwan, he worked as a tennis instructor for the U.S. Embassy in Taipei. He soon obtained a student visa and landed in Cajun country in 1973, attending Nicholls State University in Thibodaux, La., on a tennis scholarship.

Southern Louisiana became his home. Kuo graduated with a degree in business administration and accounting, married a woman from Taiwan, became a U.S. citizen and settled with his wife in Houma, La., where he set about becoming a successful entrepreneur. He ran a tennis club, taught Chinese cooking lessons and oversaw the restaurant at the Houma country club before launching his own high-end Chinese eatery â€" "Mr. Tai's" â€" in New Orleans.

The late 1980s saw his circle of connections widen. With China growing more open to foreign investments, Kuo started a business working to market American expertise and products there. He teamed with a Louisiana legislator to sell cotton, promoted oil service companies for exploration work in the South China Sea, provided engineers for the development of Chinese plants.

"He was the matchmaker," says David Crais, former chairman of the Louisiana Imports and Exports Trust Authority, to which Kuo was appointed in 1992. "He was a wheeler-dealer kind of guy who had major contacts. He was tapped into everybody."

Crais recalls Kuo promising potential clients, "I'll get you in China," and he knew how to do it.

"He used to say there's a billion people, but there's a very small group that runs the whole show. If you tapped into the power networks, that's where you got business done."

Because Tai Kuo is nothing if not likable. It's the very quality that allowed him to get close to people in high places. Politicians. Army brass.
His attorney, Plato Cacheris, says, "We have represented over the years a lot of scoundrels." But Kuo "is not in that category. ... You always wanted to help him, if you will."

He wasn't a professional agent by any means. He was a tennis coach. A restaurateur. A businessman who lived with his wife and daughter in a Louisiana town known for swamp tours and charter fishing. Born in Taiwan, son-in-law of a senior military officer there, he was an unlikely spy for China if ever there was one.

And yet his journey from entrepreneur to secret operative â€" one of dozens convicted in the last three years of efforts to pass secrets or restricted technology to the Chinese â€" is, in many ways, emblematic of the way China conducts espionage in the 21st century, experts say.

It is rooted in opportunity, nurtured by perseverance, sustained by greed. It relies on "guanxi" â€" a you-scratch-my-back, I'll-scratch-yours notion of developing close relationships.

The Chinese took advantage of all of these things to cultivate Kuo, and then the man with the winning personality went to work on their behalf. In the end, Kuo would convince two U.S. government employees to give him secret information, which he then conveyed to an official with the communist nation.

His networking skill would make Kuo wealthy, a shining immigrant success story, but it would also make him a convicted felon â€" a man denounced by a bitter ex-friend as "worse than a thief ... a traitor."

By PAULINE ARRILLAGA, AP National Writer  â€" Sun May 8, 1:13 pm ET


   


Locked in a federal penitentiary in the Arizona desert, Tai Kuo spends his days helping with the cooking, teaching language classes and tennis, making new friends.

The convicted spy, it seems, has become a mentor.

This surprises no one. Not the prosecutors who charged him. Not his old friends or colleagues, some of whom stand behind him still.

___

EDITOR'S NOTE â€" China, ever more powerful, has become a major instigator of espionage in the United States. Final part of a two-part series on Beijing's efforts, many successful, to steal American secrets and technology.
___

Kini, medyo show-off nge German shepherd nga naglain rag iyaha...

He he, photobomb diay ni unya si Bugsay ang nagdalag tigaw...

Quote from: chicogon on May 09, 2011, 12:20:03 PM


Bwahahahaha 

He he, kini kay super-cute pud...

Quote from: chicogon on May 09, 2011, 12:22:27 PM
Ako pod kay kini... ganahan kaonon ba 

He he, masaypan man pud nato ning ingkib...

Kini hinuon, mao ni akong ganahan...

Quote from: fdaray on May 09, 2011, 09:41:25 AM
Yes. usa na ko ani. Sa high school pa ko diha sa Tagbilaran, usa ka gabii, mga alas dos na tingali to, me siagit ko ug " Sunnnnoog, sunnoong...., . Ang akong mga co boarders midagan ug kanaog sa balay apil ang tagbalay ka naa kunoy sunog. Natingala na lang ko kay ako na lang usa ang nahibilin sa balay. Nagdamgo ra diay ko ug sunog. THis is one my memorable experience in my life.

Nahitabo man gud nga niadtong niaging gabii,may sunog duol sa among boarding house.

He he, wa kaha ka magmata adtong higayona, Sir FD? Basin gi-insomnia ka unya naglagot kang naminaw sa uban nga lami kaayo ang hagok...

Quote from: bugsay on May 09, 2011, 08:52:00 AM
mga bilyako...mura'g si Tigbao..

Tigbao jud tuod kaayo...

Naa man tingali ni daghan diha sa imong nahimutangan ron, Bay Bugs...

Quote from: bugsay on May 09, 2011, 10:33:42 AM





asa man gud ni dapit ba?...

Bwahaha! Interesado uroy! Mabangga gani ka maoray imo!

Quote from: chicogon on May 09, 2011, 09:09:25 AM
Mao ni mga klase sa tawo angay gam-ag sine 

Hmm, aron malikayan ang di mao nga inspiration, di lang tingali iapil ang alleged rape scene...

Hmm, naa ba diay medyo kadudahan?

Quote from: islander on May 09, 2011, 10:18:54 AM

Wow! look-alike all the way to the turtle neck! 

Quote from: islander on May 09, 2011, 10:10:57 AM
lain na man pod ning deserving of a caption nga hayopa or what-kind-of-an-animal-is-this nga analysis.  huwata lang nga ma-medical student ko aron di ko maglisod ani...  

Bwahaha! Kini na lang kaha, medyo mas klaro...

Quote from: chicogon on May 09, 2011, 02:07:04 AM
Kini kaha... kinsa kaha ni deri sa TB? Unsa iya code name? Bay Hubs? Bay Bugs? Sir FD? Bay Vist, Brad Lorenz? VRL Guaps? Glace? Kulbahinam.

Mga baje, unsa ila ngan deri sa TB?

Dis-a pod kaha ni sila nag EB? Bwahahahaha 

He he, di kaha ang TB Administrators ra ni sila?

He he, kang kinsa man kuno ning iroa bi?

Quote from: islander on May 09, 2011, 09:36:55 AM
kun mapareha ang iro ug ang tag-iya, mag-unsa na lang ko kun ing-ani akong iro...

Quote from: islander on May 09, 2011, 09:41:31 AM
hinoon, i'll take him for what he is, facial folds and all.  nganlan pod nako siyag hubag...

Oops, watch your bark!

Quote from: bugsay on May 09, 2011, 09:02:58 AM
uyy...naa lage si maam isles diha....

Hain gud dapita galingkod?

Dia ra ang iyang giboso...

Quote from: islander on May 09, 2011, 09:18:06 AM
diay mas klaro, way pasakalye...

He he, maayo gani kay ang nawong sa tag-iya wa taboni og yellow smiley...

Di bitaw makita...

Hmm, something like "Finding Paul" or "Octopus Story"?

He he, akong family name kay Bohol, in case you failed to notice...

Quote from: bugsay on May 09, 2011, 08:59:18 AM
duna diay Gwyneth Paltrow look alike diri sa TB?

He he, malagmit...

He he, basta taga Bohol bootan jud labi nag Bootoy ang pangalan...

Naay na man kunoy daghang bag-ong kapabugnawan ron...

Quote from: islander on April 09, 2011, 11:09:17 PM
makakaon nig tagam abilidara kun ilang madiskobrehan nga ang ilang naritratohan naa diay bugdo nga gitawag ug eggs.

Deretsohon na lag litik...

Quote from: cujo on April 09, 2011, 11:07:43 PM
Probably checking for some cellulites...

Bwahaha! Scientific curiosity diay...