Svet

[MancMellow]

To neće, to "dete" ne može da nađe

[Indy]

Da, koje dete jos ide u knjizaru.

[bigvlada]

PayPal accidentally gives man $92 quadrillionWednesday 17 Jul 2013 12:31 pm$92quadrillion is a lot of money. It’s 97,000 times the UK’s national debt; it’s 92 and 15 zeros; it’s 92,000,000,000,000,000. It’s lot of money.So when PayPal gave a man from Pennsylvania $92,000,000,000,000,000 you can imagine his (and their) reaction.With that amount of money he would have been richer than Bill Gates, Michael Bloomberg and Larry Page combined. He could have literally bought everything in the world ever and lived off the interest for an eternity.http://metro.co.uk/2013/07/17/paypal-accidentally-gives-man-92quadrillion-3886242/

[Muwan]

Ovaj, a odakle PayPalu toliko keša da ga nekome prebace?

[Indy]

Mozda je bilo u dinarima :D

[Indy]

Velika konfuzija medju internet izvestajima - jedni kazu da blokira child porn, a drugi da blokira sav porn.

Nije konfuzija u izvestajima, vec Cameronovoj glavi. Cameron's war muddles two separate issues.

[MancMellow]

Nije konfuzija u izvestajima, vec Cameronovoj glavi. Cameron's war muddles two separate issues.

Do you think Cameron was sprung by Samantha?"Oh, now - look at this - it's shocking! I was only looking for Angry Birds in Space and now I seem to be on Cum Guzzling Grannies. Something needs to be done about this - I'm going to draft some legislation - Lynton; come with me.""Um, David, I think you've left yourself logged in.""Oh, no, it's just the cut of these trousers."

[DarkAttraktor]

11-Year-Old Yemeni Girl Speaks, Internet Listenshttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-J7_TKgw1To

[mlatko]

A što Pay Pal nije isporučio zelembaće? da se čovek slika. lako je drkati brojeve...reklama

[Roger Sanchez]

Samo da obavijestim Kinga Luju da je extremno mladi nasljednik Kraljice Babe i đejmsov i marvinov budući suveren dobio ime po njemu, Đorđe Aleksandar Lujo.

[DarkAttraktor]

classic response. jel neko mislio da ce biti drugacije ?

"Early marriage fears of Nada Al-Ahdal are fabricated" says her parents, interior ministry officials, and prominent child rights NGO Last updated: 12:01:24 AM GMT(+03) Monday, 22, July, 2013, Yemen Post StaffEarlier this week local and foreign media picked up on their radar the incredible story of a young Yemeni school girl, Nada al-Ahdal, as 11-years-old who claims to have fled her parental residence by fear of being forcibly married to a much older man, as per arranged by her father an mother. Only Nada's claims are fabrications, according to her parents and prominent rights NGO Siyaj.Unsatisfied with Nada's account of events, her serious claims and allegations, the Yemen Post investigative team went to work, only to discover that the child had been coerced into making video, her testimony scripted by her uncle and her tale a web of lies. Both Siyaj Child Rights organization, and Yemen interior ministry have officially flagged Nada's video as not concrete or enough evidence of what she is claiming. "Nada heard rumors from others that her parents were going to get her married. She never heard it from her father or mother and she built her claims on this," said Ahmed Al-Qershi, President of Siyaj. Nada's family told the Yemen Post there was never a marriage to be have as Nada was neither engaged nor promised to anyone due to her young age. Moreover, Nada has been living with her uncle for the past 18 months, thus never actually ran way. It is important to note that while Nada has been living under her uncle's care, the latter does not have legal custody.It appears that the media were too blindsided by Nada's frank and open demeanor to ever question her motives, her allegations and basic facts. Just as Nujood Ali's divorce caught the imagination of Western media back in 2008 when from the height of her 8 years she asked a judge to grant her a divorce, Nada's video testimony is fast becoming the cornerstone of rights activists' anti-child marriage campaign, as it relaunched and fueled anew the old polemic, secular versus religious rhetorics. The eloquent and precocious young girl, boldly alleged that her parents threatened to kill her should she defy their wishes and fail to wed the man they had chosen for her. She went on decrying such "criminal" behaviour stressing that if it hadn't been for the support of her uncle she would have ended yet another statistic on Yemen's child marriage board of shame. While child marriage remains an issue to be debated Nada' story should not and cannot be in any way, shape or form be associated to other cases of abuse or forces marriages as her tale carries no true substance.

[Hella]

komadi govneta.šta je s detetom, jesu je već streljali?

[Roger Sanchez]

jel to ovaj poparić pink panter maznuo neke dragulje u Cannesu dan nakon zbrisa iz ćorke?

[Кристофер Лумумбо]

Ne znam ali nadam se da jeste.

[Roger Sanchez]

Očiti su znaci da je 3. svjetski rat na pomolu:

UK protests to Spain over Gibraltar border traffic delays The delays at the border followed a dispute earlier in the weekThe UK government has protested to Spain about long delays at the border with Gibraltar.The Gibraltar government had said Spain created "deliberate hold-ups" to traffic travelling to and from the British territory and Spain over the weekend and Friday.Foreign Secretary William Hague called the Spanish Foreign Minister on Sunday to express "serious concerns".It follows earlier accusations of Spanish incursions into British waters.Spain disputes UK sovereignty over Gibraltar, a limestone outcrop on the southern tip of the Iberian peninsula, which has been ruled by Britain since 1713.Travel 'torture'The Gibraltar government said Spain engineered delays to traffic travelling from Spain to the British territory on Sunday.That was after nearly six hours of delays for those leaving Gibraltar on Saturday in temperatures of 30C (86F) as Spanish authorities searched "practically every vehicle".On Sunday evening, the Foreign Office said that as well as the call between the two foreign ministers, the British ambassador in Madrid raised concerns with the Spanish deputy foreign minister, and Britain had "registered our protest" with the Spanish ambassador in London.It said it would not speculate on any links to the recent disagreement between Spain and Gibraltar over the placing of concrete blocks to create an artificial reef in Gibraltar's territorial waters."Our main concerns at the moment are restoring people's basic right to freedom of movement, and we want to work towards a speedy solution that will help to ease the very difficult situation and humanitarian issues at the border and enable a return to normal operations," said a spokesman.Earlier, the government of Gibraltar said: "The Spanish Government has inflicted these unnecessary delays on the elderly, children and the infirm in up to 30 degrees of heat."This torture has resulted in an ambulance being deployed to treat people with medical conditions. On Friday, for instance, a Spanish man had to be taken to hospital with chest pains."It said the delays had affected tourists and "thousands" of people who go in and out of Gibraltar every day to work.'Forgotten by UK'Gibraltar's Deputy Chief Minister, Joseph Garcia, said: "Spain has again shown that she cannot resolve issues through normal diplomatic channels."Instead she merely resorts to heavy-hand tactics at the frontier. The behaviour of the Spanish authorities is unacceptable, un-European and illegal."Fellow government ministers John Cortes and Steven Linares distributed water on Saturday afternoon to motorists caught in the queues at the border, and the Royal Gibraltar Police called in 10 additional officers to help with traffic control.Gareth Gingell, who is a member of the activist group Defenders of Gibraltar, handed out water to people stuck in the queues at the border on Sunday.He told the BBC the Guardia Civil was "only letting one car through about every 30 minutes"."It's taking about four hours for people to get through," he said.Speaking before the Foreign Office's statement on Sunday evening, he said: "We've had to endure this kind of thing all yesterday and all the day before. I feel like we've been forgotten by the UK government."The row follows a dispute earlier in the week that led the British government to say it would make a formal protest to the Spanish government.The Gibraltar government had commissioned a contractor to create an artificial reef by placing concrete blocks into the sea on Wednesday and Thursday.But the Foreign Office said Spanish Guardia Civil vessels "attempted to disrupt the activities" when they unlawfully entered British Gibraltar territorial waters.The Royal Navy Gibraltar Squadron, Royal Gibraltar Police and Gibraltar Defence Police were later deployed to prevent the disruption.Spanish newspaper ABC reported that the Spanish government had made a formal complaint to the British about the work.The government is reported to have said that dropping several dozen spiked concrete blocks into the water could tear fishing nets, scare fish away and cause environmental damage.'Gridlocked'A resident of Gibraltar, David Gibbins, told the BBC Saturday's delays meant the tiny British overseas territory - which has a population of less than 30,000 - was "gridlocked"."It blocked the whole town," he said."People couldn't go to the beach, they couldn't go to their houses and they couldn't go to see their families."He caught the tail-end of Saturday's queue to leave the territory.He said border guards were "checking every bit of paperwork", which he said never normally happened.Spain has yet to respond to the accusations it deliberately caused the delays.