if u don't have bacteria, infections or STD's...
Each to their own I guess....
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Thank you for this info? but dose this applies on Virgo guys only..?? Or men generally.
Scary movie?..
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/4700154.stm
It is rabidly anti-American, and it is the biggest draw in town.
With a budget of $ 10m (?5.7m), Valley of the Wolves Iraq is the most expensive film ever made in Turkey - and it is pulling record crowds.
At one of Istanbul's biggest multiplex cinemas the blockbuster is showing on five separate screens and nearly all the seats are sold out. It's the same story across the country.
"I'm back to see it for the second time already," says one student, waiting impatiently outside Screen 10.
"It is anti-American, but we already know what they've done in Iraq. That's the reality. Now we can see it on screen."
The movie opens with a real-life incident: the arrest in July 2003 of Turkish special forces in Sulaymaniyah, northern Iraq.
The soldiers were led out of their headquarters at gunpoint, with hoods over their heads. America later apologised, but it appears the offence ran deep.
The film has turned out to be a sensation at the box office
At the time Turkey took the incident as national humiliation. In this film the fictional hero sets out for revenge.
From then on, the action pits good Turks against very bad Americans, in a mix of fact and fiction with a deeply nationalistic flavour.
US violence
In one scene, trigger-happy US troops massacre civilians at a wedding party.
In another they firebomb a mosque during evening prayer. There are multiple summary executions.
And for the first time, the real-life abuses by American soldiers at Abu Ghraib prison are played out on the big screen.
This film poisons the climate in a way that enhances jingoistic nationalism among Turks
Middle East expert Cengiz Candar
Even the doctor - played by Gary Busey - is evil, removing human organs from Iraqi prisoners to send to patients in the US, Israel and Britain.
"Our film's a sort of political action," explains script-writer Bahadir Ozdener at the production company's stylish office on the Asian side of Istanbul.
"Maybe 60 or 70% of what happens on screen is factually true. Turkey and America are allies, but Turkey wants to say something to its friend. We want to say the bitter truth. We want to say that this is wrong."
In a mainly Muslim country that has enjoyed a long strategic partnership with the US, Valley of the Wolves has sparked intense interest.
The US ambassador to Ankara was quizzed for his reaction to the film on a major news channel; even Turkey's foreign minister has felt moved to comment on it. Both were anxious to appear conciliatory.
The film is unashamedly anti-American
But the film clearly capitalises on a wave of anti-American feeling that peaked with the Sulaymaniyah controversy, but began to swell with preparation for the invasion of Iraq.
Middle East expert Cengiz Candar says the incident in Sulaymaniyah added deep insult to injury in Turkey, where there was already strong opposition to the war across the border.
Fears of nationalism
Cengiz Candar feels relations had started to improve. Now he fears Valley of the Wolves will reignite the embers, with all its talk of defending Turkish honour and pride.
"This film poisons the climate in a way that enhances jingoistic nationalism among Turks," Cengiz complains.
"It's pushing society to be inward-looking and hostile to our allies and would-be allies. This kind of mentality will do no good for Turkey."
Part of the pull for the crowds flocking to cinemas here is certainly the Turkish actors involved.
The film is a spin-off from a cult TV series from the same producers.
That show pitted the all-action hero Polat against the Turkish mafia. But in changing the enemy and the loca
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/4700154.stm
It is rabidly anti-American, and it is the biggest draw in town.
With a budget of $ 10m (?5.7m), Valley of the Wolves Iraq is the most expensive film ever made in Turkey - and it is pulling record crowds.
At one of Istanbul's biggest multiplex cinemas the blockbuster is showing on five separate screens and nearly all the seats are sold out. It's the same story across the country.
"I'm back to see it for the second time already," says one student, waiting impatiently outside Screen 10.
"It is anti-American, but we already know what they've done in Iraq. That's the reality. Now we can see it on screen."
The movie opens with a real-life incident: the arrest in July 2003 of Turkish special forces in Sulaymaniyah, northern Iraq.
The soldiers were led out of their headquarters at gunpoint, with hoods over their heads. America later apologised, but it appears the offence ran deep.
The film has turned out to be a sensation at the box office
At the time Turkey took the incident as national humiliation. In this film the fictional hero sets out for revenge.
From then on, the action pits good Turks against very bad Americans, in a mix of fact and fiction with a deeply nationalistic flavour.
US violence
In one scene, trigger-happy US troops massacre civilians at a wedding party.
In another they firebomb a mosque during evening prayer. There are multiple summary executions.
And for the first time, the real-life abuses by American soldiers at Abu Ghraib prison are played out on the big screen.
This film poisons the climate in a way that enhances jingoistic nationalism among Turks
Middle East expert Cengiz Candar
Even the doctor - played by Gary Busey - is evil, removing human organs from Iraqi prisoners to send to patients in the US, Israel and Britain.
"Our film's a sort of political action," explains script-writer Bahadir Ozdener at the production company's stylish office on the Asian side of Istanbul.
"Maybe 60 or 70% of what happens on screen is factually true. Turkey and America are allies, but Turkey wants to say something to its friend. We want to say the bitter truth. We want to say that this is wrong."
In a mainly Muslim country that has enjoyed a long strategic partnership with the US, Valley of the Wolves has sparked intense interest.
The US ambassador to Ankara was quizzed for his reaction to the film on a major news channel; even Turkey's foreign minister has felt moved to comment on it. Both were anxious to appear conciliatory.
The film is unashamedly anti-American
But the film clearly capitalises on a wave of anti-American feeling that peaked with the Sulaymaniyah controversy, but began to swell with preparation for the invasion of Iraq.
Middle East expert Cengiz Candar says the incident in Sulaymaniyah added deep insult to injury in Turkey, where there was already strong opposition to the war across the border.
Fears of nationalism
Cengiz Candar feels relations had started to improve. Now he fears Valley of the Wolves will reignite the embers, with all its talk of defending Turkish honour and pride.
"This film poisons the climate in a way that enhances jingoistic nationalism among Turks," Cengiz complains.
"It's pushing society to be inward-looking and hostile to our allies and would-be allies. This kind of mentality will do no good for Turkey."
Part of the pull for the crowds flocking to cinemas here is certainly the Turkish actors involved.
The film is a spin-off from a cult TV series from the same producers.
That show pitted the all-action hero Polat against the Turkish mafia. But in changing the enemy and the loca
Signed Up: Aug 27, 2005
Comments: 0 · Posts: 1343 · Topics: 15
Comments: 0 · Posts: 1343 · Topics: 15
Oh yea that's a very good point.
Scorpions kinda want to have you psychologically before having you physically.
So if you just show him he has you then he'll have you, and if you can't give him that safety, that trust, and that certainty of step, then it's edgy like antibling said.
Scorpions kinda want to have you psychologically before having you physically.
So if you just show him he has you then he'll have you, and if you can't give him that safety, that trust, and that certainty of step, then it's edgy like antibling said.
Signed Up: Aug 27, 2005
Comments: 0 · Posts: 1343 · Topics: 15
Comments: 0 · Posts: 1343 · Topics: 15
Haha so you'd say we're hard to catch huh?
Most signs give up trying to "catch" Scorpio males and just yearn to be a Scorpio's catch it seems to me.
But.. of course Scorpio Women are the exception, right?
What are Scorpion Women thinking when they're in pursuit of Scorpion Men??
Most signs give up trying to "catch" Scorpio males and just yearn to be a Scorpio's catch it seems to me.
But.. of course Scorpio Women are the exception, right?
What are Scorpion Women thinking when they're in pursuit of Scorpion Men??
Signed Up: Aug 27, 2005
Comments: 0 · Posts: 1343 · Topics: 15
Comments: 0 · Posts: 1343 · Topics: 15
If a man's Venus is in Sagittarius, an energetic, happy aura in a woman is often most appealing. Generally these men are attracted to a clean, robust, athletic look, generally slim but not necessarily well-groomed. A tousled, casual appearance is just fine with these men.
Hahaha I don't even know if I can verify whether that's true for me or not...
Because I believe myself to be capable of loving each and every different kind of woman! (lol)
^^ Oh wait, there it is.. that's my Venus in Sagi speaking right there.
Hahaha I don't even know if I can verify whether that's true for me or not...
Because I believe myself to be capable of loving each and every different kind of woman! (lol)
^^ Oh wait, there it is.. that's my Venus in Sagi speaking right there.
Danish author 'sad' at violence over cartoons
10/02/2006 - 07:14:13
Kaare Bluitgen thought his children's book about the Prophet Mohammed would
help bring ethnic Danes and immigrant Muslims closer together.
How wrong he was.
While the book itself was released two weeks ago without major controversy,
it was Bluitgen's problems finding an illustrator that triggered the
conflict that has sent angry mobs rampaging against Denmark in Muslim
countries.
"It's horrible to see," Mr Bluitgen said. "I tried to create understanding
for a new religion and culture, and it all ends up with Scandinavian
embassies being burned."
The 46-year-old Copenhagen writer said he did not feel responsible for what
had happened. But he looks back at the escalation of anti-Denmark sentiment
in the Muslim world with alarm and disbelief.
"For four months I've been thinking that this just has to stop. But it has
only gotten worse," he said.
It all began when Danish media caught wind that Bluitgen had trouble finding
an illustrator for his book, The Koran And The Life Of The Prophet Mohammed.
The book was meant to give Danish children a better understanding of who the
prophet was.
"I only used Islamic sources," Bluitgen said.
Some illustrators did not have time. Others declined, saying they were
afraid of reprisals from radical Muslims, since Islam is interpreted to
forbid any illustrations of the prophet for fear they could lead to
idolatry.
But Bluitgen insisted on having pictures of the prophet, saying it was part
of European book-writing tradition to illustrate the main character. He
finally found an illustrator for the job, on condition of anonymity.
A number of Danish media highlighted the issue. But it was Jyllands-Posten,
a national newspaper based in western Denmark, that brought it to the world's
attention by inviting illustrators send in their own drawings of the
prophet.
The rest is history.
"This has run completely out of control," Bluitgen said.
As outrage over the Jyllands-Posten drawings mounted in the Muslim world,
eventually spilling into the streets of cities including Beirut, Tehran and
Damascus where Danish diplomatic missions were set afire, Bluitgen's book
hit the shelves in Denmark on January 24.
The reviews were not all good. Muslim critics said as a nonbeliever,
Bluitgen was ill-suited to write a book about the Prophet.
Imam Abdul Wahid Pedersen, a Dane who converted to Islam 24 years ago,
called the book "useless", saying it unfairly described the prophet as "a
really vicious, vile and unforgiving warlord".
But he was not that concerned about the illustrations, which portray
different stages of the prophet's life, including his encounter with the
archangel Gabriel, who Muslims believe transmitted the word of God to
Mohammed.
"We don't appreciate illustrations of prophets," Pedersen said. "But there
is a reason for doing it because he actually writes a story."
Bluitgen said he had expected the book to draw more protests in light of the
anger over the Jyllands-Posten cartoons.
If anything, the conflict has been good for business. Originally printed in
only 2,000 copies, Bluitgen said it's been reprinted twice to meet demand.
"People have been curious, more curious than usual for a children's book,"
said Nanna Gyldenkjaerne of the Hoest & Soen publishing house that printed
the book.
Bluitgen meets the success of the book with mixed feelings.
"It's a sad way to make sales," he said.
http://breakingnews.iol.ie/news/story.asp?j=172252704&p=y7zz534yx
Typical lying psychopath.
10/02/2006 - 07:14:13
Kaare Bluitgen thought his children's book about the Prophet Mohammed would
help bring ethnic Danes and immigrant Muslims closer together.
How wrong he was.
While the book itself was released two weeks ago without major controversy,
it was Bluitgen's problems finding an illustrator that triggered the
conflict that has sent angry mobs rampaging against Denmark in Muslim
countries.
"It's horrible to see," Mr Bluitgen said. "I tried to create understanding
for a new religion and culture, and it all ends up with Scandinavian
embassies being burned."
The 46-year-old Copenhagen writer said he did not feel responsible for what
had happened. But he looks back at the escalation of anti-Denmark sentiment
in the Muslim world with alarm and disbelief.
"For four months I've been thinking that this just has to stop. But it has
only gotten worse," he said.
It all began when Danish media caught wind that Bluitgen had trouble finding
an illustrator for his book, The Koran And The Life Of The Prophet Mohammed.
The book was meant to give Danish children a better understanding of who the
prophet was.
"I only used Islamic sources," Bluitgen said.
Some illustrators did not have time. Others declined, saying they were
afraid of reprisals from radical Muslims, since Islam is interpreted to
forbid any illustrations of the prophet for fear they could lead to
idolatry.
But Bluitgen insisted on having pictures of the prophet, saying it was part
of European book-writing tradition to illustrate the main character. He
finally found an illustrator for the job, on condition of anonymity.
A number of Danish media highlighted the issue. But it was Jyllands-Posten,
a national newspaper based in western Denmark, that brought it to the world's
attention by inviting illustrators send in their own drawings of the
prophet.
The rest is history.
"This has run completely out of control," Bluitgen said.
As outrage over the Jyllands-Posten drawings mounted in the Muslim world,
eventually spilling into the streets of cities including Beirut, Tehran and
Damascus where Danish diplomatic missions were set afire, Bluitgen's book
hit the shelves in Denmark on January 24.
The reviews were not all good. Muslim critics said as a nonbeliever,
Bluitgen was ill-suited to write a book about the Prophet.
Imam Abdul Wahid Pedersen, a Dane who converted to Islam 24 years ago,
called the book "useless", saying it unfairly described the prophet as "a
really vicious, vile and unforgiving warlord".
But he was not that concerned about the illustrations, which portray
different stages of the prophet's life, including his encounter with the
archangel Gabriel, who Muslims believe transmitted the word of God to
Mohammed.
"We don't appreciate illustrations of prophets," Pedersen said. "But there
is a reason for doing it because he actually writes a story."
Bluitgen said he had expected the book to draw more protests in light of the
anger over the Jyllands-Posten cartoons.
If anything, the conflict has been good for business. Originally printed in
only 2,000 copies, Bluitgen said it's been reprinted twice to meet demand.
"People have been curious, more curious than usual for a children's book,"
said Nanna Gyldenkjaerne of the Hoest & Soen publishing house that printed
the book.
Bluitgen meets the success of the book with mixed feelings.
"It's a sad way to make sales," he said.
http://breakingnews.iol.ie/news/story.asp?j=172252704&p=y7zz534yx
Typical lying psychopath.
A Very Happy Birthday to you Aqarianna! Have a GREAT one! xxMD
http://www.nerdtests.com/mq/take.php?id=356
lunacy factor: 73
This means you're: Groupie
What does it mean?
You are as crazy as a groupie at a concert. You MIGHT do something dangerous, but mostly you're just out for a good time. A good life strategy for you would be to always leave plenty of bail money with a trusted accountant-type friend.
lunacy factor: 73
This means you're: Groupie
What does it mean?
You are as crazy as a groupie at a concert. You MIGHT do something dangerous, but mostly you're just out for a good time. A good life strategy for you would be to always leave plenty of bail money with a trusted accountant-type friend.
This isn't a confession but...finding out a sex tape (similar to Pamela Anderson & Tommy Lee) of Ben Affleck & Jennifer Lopez has been made public on the internet. And it features Ben pounding J. Lo in the rump non stop. lol
I didn't even know who Kanye West was before he made the comments about Bush not liking Black people. But since then I have seen him everywhere I look it seems, including him on the cover of Rolling Stone dressed up like Jesus. So it was probably more a publicity stunt than anything. If it was, it sure did work! lol After he made those comments about Bush, 50 Cent defended Bush lol! I guess Cancers stick together.
I didn't even know who Kanye West was before he made the comments about Bush not liking Black people. But since then I have seen him everywhere I look it seems, including him on the cover of Rolling Stone dressed up like Jesus. So it was probably more a publicity stunt than anything. If it was, it sure did work! lol After he made those comments about Bush, 50 Cent defended Bush lol! I guess Cancers stick together.
In my own opinion (not Norwegian opinion) dane?s are stupid. Why?
Tell you a simple story about those fascist.
I have a dear friend which live in Spain today? but back in 90.s he lived in Denmark and got married with a lady from South America (Chile) both were politically active and they?ve got even a kid?
She got deported from Denmark..
? for no good reason..
We?ve tried everything to save her life and her kid.. alas? she got jailed in (Chile) because of her earlier political activities and her kid ended up in foster home (some where).
Do I love Danes? no sir?
You tell me..!!
Tell you a simple story about those fascist.
I have a dear friend which live in Spain today? but back in 90.s he lived in Denmark and got married with a lady from South America (Chile) both were politically active and they?ve got even a kid?
She got deported from Denmark..
? for no good reason..We?ve tried everything to save her life and her kid.. alas? she got jailed in (Chile) because of her earlier political activities and her kid ended up in foster home (some where).
Do I love Danes? no sir?
You tell me..!!