₦airaland Forum

Where is that lucky girl to say hi to donsax? Add donsax on your bbm with 227D0592 only Lucky gal..

Donsax is here on romance section....say hi to real men!!

kento5: Hello all,
Pls I hav an iphone 4s(white) I would like to swap with a brandnew or used play station 3...
Thanks

Can you wait 2weeks to get you brandd new ps3 500g that jst came out last september?
If yes holla donsax 08159623697

Hmmmm...after he don taste different different womanliness.
now na sex outside marriage he wan taste now

Why MISS Sandra Anazor from Anambra State going to university ibadan to study medicine? Why not stay at eastern corrupt universities? I rep south west universities. They are the best!!!

This oyinbo no kill person and chop person money finish with different different phones invention.

This lists are not Nigeria greatest footballers but Nigeria successful footballers if not what is taiye taiwo, Osaze and many more doing on the list.

Etumgbe: Girl; it's paining me,

boy; make I remove am,

girl; no

. Akpako master!

ffo: Good news to us all.




meanwhile, i made it to the first page dis time around.

dancing Azonto 4 Jesus

.
So fuckin what?? Would. Seun share you with his ad sense money he makes daily?

Shior!!! How does this stop the foreign schools from mandating toefl or ielts from Student from Nigeria .

How does this stop my glo bis from expiring tomorrow..
If E like make e dey inside yansh.

Click the link and see angry Americans comments

Julie Keith was unpacking some of last year's Halloween decorations when she stumbled upon an upsetting letter wedged into the packaging.

Tucked in between two novelty headstones that she had purchased at Kmart, she found what appeared to be a letter from the Chinese laborer, who had made the decoration, pleading for help.

Samsung in hot seat over abusing Chinese workers

The letter reads: "Sir, if you occasionally buy this product, please kindly resend this letter to the World Human Right Organization. Thousands people here who are under the persecution of the Chinese Communist Party Government will thank and remember you forever."

"I was so frustrated that this letter had been sitting in storage for over a year, that this person had written this plea for help and nothing had come of it." Julie Keith told Yahoo! Shine. "Then I was shocked. This person had probably risked their life to get this letter in this package."

The letter describes the conditions at the factory: "People who work here have to work 15 hours a day without Saturday, Sunday break and any holidays. Otherwise, they will suffer torturement, beat and rude remark. Nearly no payment (10 yuan/1 month)." That translates to about $1.61 a month.

[The letter was found inside this packaging] The letter was found inside this packagingKeith, a mom who works at the Goodwill in Portland, Oregon, did some research into the letter. "I looked up this labor camp on the internet. Some horrific images popped up, and there were also testimonials about people who had lived through this camp. It was just awful."

Horrified, Keith took to Facebook. She posted an image of the letter to ask friends for advice. One responded with a contact at Amnesty International. Keith made several attempts to alert them about the letter, but the organization never responded.

With no response from various human rights organizations, Keith took her story to The Oregonian. "The reporter, Rachel Stark, got through to Human Rights Watch, but I had no luck."

This is not the first time a letter like this has turned up. Just this week, another plea was found written in Chinese on a toilet seat and posted on Reddit. Commenters on the website have questioned the letters' authenticity.

Though the letter lists the address of the specific camp, officials at Human Rights Watch were unable to verify the authenticity of the letter. However, Sophie Richardson, China director at Human Rights Watch, told The Oregonian that the description was consistent with their research. "I think it is fair to say the conditions described in the letter certainly conform to what we know about conditions in re-education through labor camps."


The concern over the conditions laborers must endure in China and other countries first came to the public eye in the 1980s with the use of sweatshops to make Nike sneakers. Since then, according to an article recently published in The New York Times, Nike "has convened public meetings of labor, human rights, environmental and business leaders to discuss how to improve overseas factories."

Tech companies, like Apple and Hewlett Packard, are being made to be accountable for their labor practices. After receiving a great deal of criticism, Apple is now making public statements that they are aware of the harsh conditions in China and are taking steps to improve them.

As for Julie Keith, she had a general idea about the conditions in Chinese labor camps, but this letter has been a dramatic eye-opener into the stark reality of the issue. "I was aware of labor camps. I knew they had factories but I had no idea of the gravity of the situation. I didn't realize how bad it could be for people."

Finding the letter has made Keith more aware of the origin of many products sold in the United States. "As I was doing my Christmas shopping this year, I checked every label. It's virtually impossible to avoid purchasing things made in China as over 90 percent of our goods are made there. But if I saw 'made in China,' this year I asked myself, 'do I really need this?'"

http://shine.yahoo.com/work-money/letter-chinese-laborer-pleading-help-found-halloween-decorations-202400773.html

Idowuogbo: Fevk! Lmfaoooooo!!!!

. ....................................................................................... .show your picture idowu and let compare you ...may be you are a very ugly gal , hypocrite laff.

Otolo...so sad news ...I. Stil remember one of my favorite film of Yours named (JAWANDO) Rip.

Let her convert to that islam ten times if she like......not even slightly jealous ......heaven is not even enough to contain us true christian.....I don't wanna. Share a Room with no one in heaven....we need few people there mtcheeew.

Happy birthday to our lord Jesus Christ, merry Christmas fellas and remember is Jesus birthday not yours so stay away from alcohol, pre marital sex or extra marital Sex in the name of celebrating Jesus birth while satisfying your flesh. Go to the less privilege like the sick at hospital orphanage home,go show anss share some love with them.

Let the fucking DP Governor knows that he has murdered a woman and her blood is on his or her hand..bulshit.

Daniel K. Inouye, a Medal of Honor recipient from his service during World War II and, as Hawaii's senior senator, the longest-serving member of that body, died Monday at the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center from respiratory complications. He was 88.

Inouye's wife, Irene Hirano Inouye, and his son, Daniel Ken Inouye Jr., were at his side. His office said his final word was "Aloha."

"Our country has lost a true American hero," President Obama said. "Danny represented the people of Hawaii in Congress from the moment they joined the Union. ... Our thoughts and prayers are with the Inouye family."

Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid on the chamber floor Monday night called Inouye "one of the giants of the Senate."

"His commitment to our nation will never be surpassed," added Reid, D-Nev.

Inouye represented Hawaii in Congress from the time it became a state in 1959. He was initially elected as the state's first House member for two terms and, subsequently, as a senator for nine terms.

But his storied tenure began as a freshman House member -- initially with no staff -- when he first arrived on Capitol Hill. In 2011, he recalled an early conversation with then-Speaker Sam Rayburn, D-Texas, who had called his office.

"I was there by myself and answered the telephone," Inouye recounted. "And the voice said, 'I'm looking for a Congressman from Hawaii. I can't pronounce his damn name, but his first name is Dan.' I said, 'That's me.' Then he says, 'This is Speaker Rayburn.'"

By the end of his career, Inouye was the most senior member -- or president pro tempore -- of the Senate, making him third in line for the presidency.

Inouye preferred a reverence for the institution of the Senate over the partisan bombast displayed by many of his colleagues. Although he rarely appeared at press conferences or made speeches on the Senate floor, he had an undeniably commanding presence. His words tended to carry weight when he did speak out on issues.

He chaired four different committees during his Senate tenure: the Intelligence Committee from 1976 to 1979, the Indian Affairs Committee from 1987 to 1995 and 2001 to 2003, the Commerce Committee from 2007 to 2009, and the Appropriations Committee since 2009. Inouye assumed the helm of that panel after the legendary Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., relinquished the gavel. Before chairing the full panel that establishes funding for government programs, he sat at the helm of the Defense Appropriations Subcommittee determining the scope of the nation's military spending.

Inouye was the first Japanese-American to serve in either chamber of Congress. He also had the distinction of serving in the 442nd Regimental Combat Team, a segregated unit of Japanese Americans, during World War II.

The then-War Department had initially determined that the Nisei, second-generation Japanese Americans, were "enemy aliens" prohibited from serving in the military. But after Inouye and other fellow Nisei successfully petitioned the Roosevelt administration to change its policy, the military began to accept them for service on a separated basis.

Inouye was promoted to a sergeant within his first year and eventually became a platoon leader. While fighting Nazi forces in Tuscany in April 1945, Inouye suffered multiple severe injuries but refused to back down. First, he was struck in the abdomen by a bullet that exited his body through his back, missing his spine by inches. Despite the injury, he continued to toss two hand grenades at the opposing forces. But suddenly, a German rifle grenade at close range shattered his right arm. Inouye then threw a third grenade with his still-intact left hand and continued firing a machine gun. It wasn't until a bullet hit his leg that he finally stopped.

Members of his regiment rushed to his aid, but Inouye ordered them back to their positions. "Get back up that hill!" he yelled. "Nobody called off the war!"

His right arm was later amputated -- without anesthesia -- at a field hospital.

After the war, Inouye earned a total of 16 medals and citations for his service, including the Distinguished Service Cross, the Bronze Star, the Purple Heart and the Medal of Honor.

But he wasn't awarded the last recognition until 2000. None of the Nisei soldiers of the 442nd Regiment ever received the Medal of Honor, the military's highest decoration, even though many considered the battalion among the most heroic in World War II. More than 50 years later, the Distinguished Service Crosses given to Inouye and 21 other members of the regiment were upgraded to the Medal of Honor. Fifteen of the medals were awarded posthumously. President Clinton presented Inouye and the other remaining veterans with the Medal of Honor at the White House.

During the 2002 debate over the Iraq war, Inouye made a rare Senate floor speech -- with no prepared remarks -- in objection to President Bush's charge that Democrats weren't concerned with national security. The president had said that Senate Democrats' failure to pass legislation creating the Department of Homeland Security suggested they were "more interested in special interests in Washington and not interested in the security of the American people."

"Certainly, I did not vote for him, but he is my president, and it grieves me when my president makes statements that would divide this nation," Inouye said. "This is not a time for Democrats and Republicans to say, 'We got more medals than you, we've lost more limbs than you, we've shed more blood than you.'"

"This is a time when we should be working together, debating this issue," he continued. "It is American to question the president. It is American to debate this issue."

Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., then dared Mr. Bush to insinuate that Inouye and other veterans serving in the Senate weren't concerned about national security. He demanded for the president's apology.

"The president ought to apologize to Senator Inouye and every veteran who has fought in every war who is a Democrat in the U.S. Senate," Daschle said on the chamber floor.

Inouye first entered the national spotlight when he delivered the keynote address at the chaotic 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago. He had been on the Hubert Humphrey campaign's short list for vice presidential candidates that year. And leading Democrats felt Inouye's views as an Asian-American veteran opposed to the Vietnam War carried significance.

"This is my country," Inouye said in his speech. "Many of us have fought hard for the right to say that. Many are now struggling today from Harlem to Da Nang that they may say this with conviction. This is our country."

Inouye's speech ultimately made little impact amid the violent protests and deeply split party that year after the initial frontrunner Robert Kennedy's assassination. But it planted him firmly at the center of American politics for years to come.

Inouye entered the spotlight again during the 1970s as a member of the Watergate Committee probing the alleged criminal activities of the Nixon administration. And in 1987, he chaired another congressional panel investigating executive branch wrongdoing: the Iran-Contra Committee.

The scandal's central figure, Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North of the National Security Council, dominated coverage of the hearings. He stood by his role selling weapons via intermediaries to Iran as a means of aiding the anti-communist Nicaraguan Contras -- and made a point of wearing his military uniform bedecked with medals.

On the last day of the committee's proceedings, Inouye scolded North for defending any wrongdoing under a cover of trying to curb the rise of communism in South America and simply following superiors' instructions.

"The uniform code makes it abundantly clear that it must be the lawful orders of a superior officer. In fact, it says: 'Members of the military have an obligation to disobey unlawful orders,'" Inouye said.

Inouye then made a comparison to the Nuremberg Trials, which made North's lawyer, Brendan Sullivan, interrupt in objection. The chairman nonetheless went on to accuse North of following wrongful orders and misleading government officials in the name of patriotism, ending with a quote from Thomas Jefferson about the "spirit of resistance to government."

Inouye's widely praised management of the Iran-Contra hearings later fueled speculation to join Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis's ticket the following year. Some Democrats thought his reputation for righteousness could balance what they considered Dukakis's "sleaze factor."

Inouye was also known for his steadfast loyalty to members on both sides of the aisle. He made headlines in 2008 when he campaigned for embattled Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, his longtime Appropriations Committee colleague.

"There are things that are more important than political considerations," Inouye said while on the stump. "And that's friendship."

A source close to Inouye tells Fox News that Inouye wrote Hawaii's Democrat Gov. Neil Abercrombie in his final hours, asking that he appoint freshman Rep. Colleen Hanabusa, D-Hawaii, to his seat, describing it as his "last wish."

Hanabusa lost a three-way race in a special election for to take Abercrombie's House seat in 2010. However, she won the general election in the fall of 2010 and won re-election to a second House term last month.

The appointment of Hanabusa would give Hawaii an all-female Congressional delegation for the moment. New Hampshire will have an entirely female delegation in the new Congress.

Inouye was married for nearly 57 years to Maggie Awamura, who passed away in 2006 after a battle with cancer. They had one son, Ken. In 2008, Inouye married Irene Hirano, the president of the U.S.-Japan Council and former CEO of the Japanese American National Museum in Los Angeles.

Read more: http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2012/12/17/hawaii-sen-daniel-k-inouye-dies-at-88/#ixzz2FPaqExBC

Don't Make him go Bankruptcy...

No threat of Missile from Gaza or Iran again.


JERUSALEM - Israel successfully tested its newest missile defence system Sunday, the military said, a step toward making the third leg of what Israel calls its "multilayer missile defence" operational.

The "David's Sling" system is designed to stop mid-range missiles. It successfully passed its test, shooting down its first missile in a drill Sunday in southern Israel, the military said.

The system is designed to intercept projectiles with ranges of up to 300 kilometres (180 miles).

Israel has also deployed Arrow systems for longer-range threats from Iran. The Iron Dome protects against short-range rockets fired by militants in the Gaza Strip and Hezbollah guerrillas in Lebanon. Iron Dome shot down hundreds of rockets from Gaza in this month's round of fighting.

Israeli Defence Minister Ehud Barak said the success of Iron Dome highlighted the "immense importance" of such systems.

"David's Sling," also known "Magic Wand," is developed by Israel's Rafael Advanced Defence Systems and U.S.-based Raytheon Co. and is primarily designed to counter the large arsenal of Hezbollah rockets in Lebanon.

The military said the program, which is on schedule for deployment in 2014, would "provide an additional layer of defence against ballistic missiles."

The next generation of the Arrow, now in the development stage, is set to be deployed in 2016. Called the Arrow 3, it is designed to strike its target outside the atmosphere, intercepting missiles closer to their launch sites. Together, the two Arrow systems would provide two chances to strike down incoming missiles.

Israel also uses U.S.-made Patriot missile defence batteries against mid-range missiles, though these failed to hit any of the 39 Scud missiles fired at Israel from Iraq In the first Gulf War 20 years ago. Manufacturers say the Patriot system has been improved since then.

Hacker... :DHacker...

Eyah. Too much of Smalville film. (clark kent) and Rosswell film (max and others) causing this. Did slept while watching those films? You must be dreaming.

This island dispute is becoming something unsolved..china keep pushing for war and we all know that china is going to win with there 1.3billion population and different war ships and mi isles against just 50million of Japanese.
and everyone know USA and Japan has signed a treaty since 1960 obliging the United States to come to Japan's aid if attacked.

4days ago....china order preparation of war against japan



Just wondering who will USA support..who will favor them?...

A female police officer has died after being injured during the arrest of wanted man Dale Cregan, in Manchester, and another officer has been seriously injured.

Cregan, 29, was being sought in connection with separate gun and grenade attacks that killed a father and son.

The officers, both female and unarmed, were injured during the arrest of Cregan in Tameside, Greater Manchester.

They were attending what police have called a "routine incident" at Abbey Gardens in Hattersley.

Shortly after the policewomen were shot, Cregan walked into a police station and gave himeself up. He has now been arrested on suspicion of murdering a police officer - as well as the original charges.

Stuart Littleford, the editor of local newspaper Saddleworth News, told Sky News local residents had reported hearing "a number of shots fired".

Witnesses say up to 13 shots were fired during the incident.

The chief constable of Greater Manchester Police described it as "a tragic day for the whole force".

It was a "heart-breaking time for the officers' families and colleagues," he added.

A £50,000 reward was offered for information leading to the arrest of Cregan who police wanted to speak to about the murders of David Short, 46, and his son Mark, 23.

David Short was killed at his home in Folkestone Road East, Clayton, on August 10, while Mark was gunned down at the Cotton Tree pub in Droylsden on May 25.

A gunman walked into the pub and fired shots which injured three other men.

A post-mortem examination showed Mark Short died from a gunshot wound to the neck.

Four men have been charged in connection with his murder and are due to enter pleas at Manchester Crown Court in November.

Earlier this month a 33-year-old man appeared at Manchester Crown Court charged with the gun and grenade murder of David Short.

[quote author=na2day!]How many are they going to invade? [/quote]Let them invade everywhere and kill them all..but i think Libya would be best..It seems they got something they need.

Even though i aiint a fan of Gej Administration , i don't pray for the dead of his wife. Get well our first lady, i pray GOD heal you and give you good health.

This 2 girls where allegedly fighting over a guy in warri delta state. And instead of pple to separate them. They where all taking photo.