Knight of Wisdom

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Everything posted by Knight of Wisdom

  1. ^ Not you too. This is getting out of hand. You people either are playing around or you guys lost the touch of having a normal conversation with someone via forum, without have to prove something. Now, I'm being accused of being both Bluelicious and Somalia. What's next?
  2. Bluelicious;757937 wrote: I'm glad I bring out the funny side of you, you should show it more often. Your right he needs some love and a hug I'm glad that you do. Anyhow, I hate to leave you, but I gotta jet. Take care, till next time.
  3. Bluelicious;757933 wrote: Seriously what's your problem with us everytime your on our case, Knight is right your stalking us and accusing us of wrong things this is too much you need to stop! Maybe Knight is right and you are jealous that's why you probably acting this way :rolleyes: Agaah, dee soo anigii ku shegiyeey. The guy needs a hug. *Come one Somalia, bring it in bro...group hug*
  4. Hey Somalia, what's the use of using public forums, if you're not going to be a Troll occasionally? lol Buelicious, I think it's you who's bringing out my funny side. Without you, this motion picture wouldn't be possible.
  5. Bluelicious;757922 wrote: You start massaging my neck and back you lazy man you got your one massage now it's my turn. Who are you trying to impress with your agah? Looool.. Agah, that member named "Somalia" is stalking us babe. Look...Look, there he is, watching us from across the street. How can I give you massage, while being out in the open? *Walks up and closes the blinders* Damn, dude is beyond lonely. He's like that dude from Disturbia. lol If he continues to look at us, I'll Shia LaBeouf his behind. Oh, the Agaah term is for you dee...
  6. burahadeer;757921 wrote: Nice..women too have to throw these ugly sheets left behind by shabab indoctrination ..kab iyo xaarkeed waa la isla tuuraa. The women of Mogadishu, aren't like the women of Hergeisa who, allegedly had their legs wide open for German Porn Producers or any Foreigners, trying to have sex with them over few dollars.
  7. Abdul;757906 wrote: Why the desperation,saxib?? LOL. Let the desperation and obsession continue. Abdul, we treat them like the "untouchables of India" and they keep running after us, begging us to be with them. LMAO
  8. Bluelicious;757916 wrote: Exactly just because we like each other does not mean we are the same person tell him. *tickles knight's belly* Also massage my back gabadhyahay, Agah ! You are the best
  9. Bluelicious;757910 wrote: Loool maybe lonely but I guess he is paranoia. He keeps accusing me of being you while it's plain to see for everyone that we aren't the same. The guy is socially and politically in distress. His life, which is basically like a Novel is heading towards a dark ending. Just because Blue and Knight are a match made in Cyber-Heaven, doesn't mean we're literally are the same person....Oh wait, I take that back...we really are the same person. Bluelicious....tickle me darling. As regarding the V-day, well....blame the Economy. We're in a recession, sweetie.
  10. Bluelicious;757904 wrote: Knight, Somalia things we are the same person. Could you tell him we are 2 different people. This is silly! Baby, we are the same person. You and I are like a Puzzle, we fit each other perfectly, thus making us one in the same. That member Somalia is just...feeling a bit lonely.
  11. Bluelicious;757902 wrote: There is nothing wrong with expressing your feelings and emotions I quiet like it when a man cries I find it attractive Really. I was hoping for the contrary. Now, I have to save up some money to buy you a gift on Valentine's Day 2012. Almost 3 months to go.
  12. Bluelicious;757896 wrote: Aawww Knight was crying that's something you don't see often. On a serious note I was about to make a thread about men who cry before you posted this thread stop reading my mind and stealing my idea Lol, I had to share this. Walahi, this movie brought out my sensitive side. You have a lovely mind, by the way.
  13. ^ No need to guess. I think it's your turn to take me out tonight.
  14. ^ I already knew before you knew what you think you know. lol
  15. ^ LOL, and how do you plan by doing that?
  16. Bluelicious;757885 wrote: I meant you are busted Lol, I know.
  17. This movie had me in tears. Yes! I said it, I had tears rolling down my cheeks watching this movie, not because so and so fell in love with so and so and they happily lived ever after. lol NO, I was in tears (partly towards the end), because when the young boy got killed by the bullies, I remembered the children of Iraq, Palestine, Bosnia, being killed for their faith. I remembered the children of Somalia, Libya dying and suffering because of their clan. I was crying, when they showed the part where the Muslim wife of Rizvan Khan's brother had her Hijab torn away from her and some dude said "Leave my country". I've heard of real stories that Muslim women went thru that experience that. I cried when I saw how...Rizvan Khan challenged that lunatic self-proclaimed Imaam of the Masjid who was brainwashing the other guys in being violent....how he reminded them about Prophet Ibrahim and how he should Compassion and not hatred. I cried when he threw stones at the lunatic terrorist Imaam, who used Islam in a wrong way to encourage violence....and how the truth was being portrayed, when Rizvan Khan said, "Allah loves those that show mercy and kindness, not hatred and violence". I cried...I cried, as any Son of Adam would. I cried when I saw how he helped those misfortunate families of that town suffer from the Hurricane and how he showed HUMANITY. Whatever happened to Humanity? That really got me in tears. Shit....My Name Is Khan is definitely what I would consider a MOVIE to watch. Last, but not least, I cried when he repeated, "Mr. President, my name is Khan and I am not a terrorist and then he showed the picture of the little boy who died wrongfully." Well down to the Directors, Producers and definitely the Cast.
  18. "For the first time in 3 years"? Did they meant "21 years" instead of 3 years?
  19. Bluelicious;757878 wrote: Lool....Busted :eek: Lol, I know.
  20. Bluelicious;757875 wrote: Why the paranoia you could wipe out your BlackBerry and it would go back to the factory status. I'm not paranoid. I'm just being a bit more traditionalist than others.
  21. Somalia;757870 wrote: Here's evidence that they are friends http://www.somalinet.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=284192&p=3321863 Scroll down and you see Knight of Wisdom in his shining glory before he was excommunicated. LMAO, dude I really like this side of yours. A personal fan of mine, who goes around googling me like I'm Denzel Washington or Shah Rukh Khan. Continue your path, for you shall be rewarded (with an autograph). lol
  22. I've always felt like if I give out my BBM, people could hack into my Phone and trace everything, calls, messages and so forth. I recommend you keep your BBM to yourself, really. Giving out your number is enough. This generation is going crazy walahi. By the way, after the Blackberry Outage, I threw away my phone and bought myself an iPhone 4
  23. Somalia;757843 wrote: No, it's Knight of Wisdom's friend called GeelSankataabte, I can assure you he is happy that his blog has been mentioned. Hahahahaha, you gotta be kidding me right. Who the hell is GeelSankataabte? Wait...isn't there a Moderator here that is named Libaaxsankataabte? LMAO P.S: He is not my friend. I don't even know the guy. lol
  24. Kuwait:{Jidbaale.com}: It was mid afternoon of Eid-al-Fitr day, November 6, 2011 when the Somaliland armed forces showered a residential area in the town of Erigavo with bullets and artillery shells of all sizes. A recent visitor to Erigavo, and specially a foreigner who is not familiar with the population distribution in the town, would visualize that the heavy artillery fire was focused on an enemy who infiltrated into town. However, this outsider would soon know that the authorities were bombarding innocent civilians whom they claim to govern. The gunners were the regular forces of the Somaliland secessionists {****} while the victims hailed from the ****** unionists of Erigavo. Just a day before a man from one of the clans in town was shot dead. Hours later a family member of the deceased retaliated by killing a relative of the assassin. Things should have ended then and there as it used to be. These clans lived together in Sanag for centuries. They experienced similar or even worse incidents which were usually settled through the intervention of elders respected by both sides. The need for the intervention of real or imagined governments never arose in the past. Not this time. The so called government of Somaliland deployed all the troops it could muster, all the military vihicles it could assemble in one place and all the artillery shells it could afford for use in the section of the town inhabited by the ****** community of *********** and **********. The result of this unwarranted military adventure was the massacre of civilians, mainly women, children and elderly men. Homes and business houses fell on the heads of unsuspecting residents. Scores of men and school boys were rounded up from the streets or dragged out of their homes and imprisoned. Up till today they are in detention. This massacre is not a first for the clique headed by renegade Ahmed Silanyo, the so called “president” of the secessionist entity of Somaliland. Exactly to the day last year Silanyo’s forces killed and maimed civilians in Kalshale near Buhodle. Photographs of the bodies of victims run over by the separatist’s military vehicles were published in the internet and handed over to certain Human Rights organizations. However, due to the lack of action by organizations and governments who incessantly pay lib service to “human rights violations”, the Kalshale criminals repeated their atrocities in Erigavo. The Somali people, particularly those of Sool, Sanag and Cayn {SSC} whose regions include both Erigavo and Kalshale, know that the weapons that killed, crippled and orphaned in Kalshale and Erigavo were bought with money donated to the secessionist entity in Hargeisa by western governments and organizations. The major portion of these grants came {and still do come} from the British government. This money, which is meant for developmental purposes, is diverted into military use. Hence the massacres. It is time that the said governments and organizations closely scrutinized and followed up their donations to the recognition seeking entity in Hargeisa: lest their donations kill. It is time that “Human Rights” organizations did something tangible in Somalia that would make them deserve this august nomenclature. It is time that the UN Secretary General’s representative in Somalia, Augustine Mahiga acknowledged his responsibility and did something useful for a change. Ahmed Tabaatiig Chairman SSC Community in Kuwait E-mail: ahmedtabaatiig@yahoo.com 11/11/2011