is this a total fallacy

wrong song

i see you my friend and touch your face again...

Am I the only one who thinks this guy is on drugs? NO, I think so too

awesome, when do I pick up my prize money?

I remmeber when, I remember, remember when i lost my mind

anybody else here listen to him?

i liked many parts

I can open a can of whoop a** on anybody here

Legal Crimes, hmm...bit blurry, aint it? No exotic shots of the Dubai skyline, huh? I didnt have a camera with me while I was there... i might take picture whe i go back in a week and some anyways, the Dubai skyline is cluttered with cranes

hello friend

I say this picture captures something very important...into the eye of a person who has seen many great and horrible things...

I thank God almost everyday for not being American

and it's destiny that one day Muslims will unites to defeat Israel

TEHRAN (Reuters) - Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad said on Thursday an Israeli strike on Syria would be considered an attack on the whole Islamic world that would bring a "fierce response", state television reported. "If the Zionist regime commits another ****** move and attacks Syria, this will be considered like attacking the whole Islamic world and this regime will receive a very fierce response," Ahmadinejad was quoted as saying in a telephone conversation with Syrian President Bashar al-Assad. The president made the comments after Israel struck Beirut airport and military airbases and blockaded Lebanese ports in reprisals that have killed 55 civilians in Lebanon since Hizbollah guerrillas captured two Israeli soldiers a day earlier. "He (Ahmadinejad) also said it was a must for the Organization of the Islamic Conference to become more active regarding the new crisis created by the Zionist regime," state television reported. Iran's Islamic government has never recognized Israel and routinely refers to the Jewish state as the "Zionist regime". Iran has close ties with Syria, and with Hizbollah. Iran warns Israel not to attack Syria I think this confrontation Israel has with Hamas and Hizbollah, is going to escalate and eventually Iran and Syria are going to join in

BEIRUT (Reuters) - Israel struck Beirut airport again on Friday and bombed Lebanese roads, power supplies and communication networks in a widening campaign after Hizbollah guerrillas seized two Israeli soldiers and killed eight. Hizbollah, which wants to trade its captives for prisoners held in Israel, has showered rockets across the frontier in its fiercest bombardment since 1996 when Israel launched a 17-day blitz against southern Lebanon and Hizbollah. Israeli aircraft rocketed runways at Beirut's international airport and bombed a flyover just to the south, witnesses said. The airport has been shut since Israeli air strikes hit runways and set fuel tanks ablaze on Thursday. Four planes of Lebanon's Middle East Airlines had taken off empty for Amman shortly before the latest raid. Israeli warplanes blasted the main Beirut-Damascus highway overnight, tightening an air, sea and land blockade of Lebanon, and bombed targets in Beirut's teeming Shi'ite Muslim suburbs, killing three people and wounding 40, security sources said. Their deaths brought to 60 the number of people, almost all civilians, killed in Lebanon since Israel's campaign began. The Israeli military said Hizbollah had fired more than 130 missiles into Israel in 48 hours, killing two civilians and wounding over 100. It said Hizbollah's main security compound in southern Beirut had been among targets hit on Friday. Reuters reporters said they could see no sign of damage at the site. Black smoke billowed from a burning fuel depot at the Jiyyeh power plant south of Beirut as Israeli ships shelled the nearby coastal road, witnesses said. Air raids targeted several mobile telephone relay stations in eastern Lebanon. Israeli jets also struck a pro-Syrian Palestinian guerrilla base in eastern Lebanon. No casualties were reported. LEBANESE GOVERNMENT POWERLESS Israel holds Lebanon responsible for the actions of Hizbollah, a Syrian- and Iranian-backed Islamist group which has members in parliament and in the mainly anti-Syrian cabinet. The fragile Beirut government, too divided to disarm the Shi'ite faction that effectively controls south Lebanon, has urged the U.N. Security Council to call on Israel to halt its onslaught when the top world body meets later on Friday. But Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert and his security chiefs opted on Thursday evening to ramp up the bombardment. That followed two unprecedented missile strikes on the port of Haifa, blamed by Israel on Hizbollah, which denied it had fired on the city, 30 km (18 miles) from the Lebanese border. No one was hurt in the attack. The violence in Lebanon coincided with an Israeli incursion into the Gaza Strip launched last month to try to retrieve another captured soldier and halt Palestinian rocket fire. The army said on Friday it had pulled out of the central Gaza Strip, which it entered as part of the offensive. It said its forces had targeted an office of the ruling Hamas militant group in the northern Gaza Strip and a bridge overnight. Troops fired a tank shell at a vehicle, killing a Palestinian and wounding another, medics said. Israel has killed more than 80 Palestinians during the offensive. Fearing a prolonged Israeli-Hizbollah confrontation, Lebanese queued for petrol and hoarded food and drink. Power rationing began and many shops and offices stayed shut. The crisis has helped drive world oil prices to record highs and has shaken financial markets in Israel and Lebanon. Beirut's bourse temporarily cut the limits within which share and bond prices can fluctuate to five percent from 10 percent. The Israeli shekel slipped further against the dollar and has now fallen more than three percent in the past three days. WARNING LEAFLETS Israeli planes dropped leaflets in Beirut suburbs and some southern cities urging residents to stay away from Hizbollah offices, fuelling speculation that the group's charismatic leader, Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah, could be targeted. President Bush has said Israel has the right to defend itself, but should not weaken the Lebanese government. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice urged Israel to exercise restraint and demanded that Syria rein in Hizbollah. Syria's ambassador to the United States said Washington should restrain Israel and push for renewed peace talks. Iran's President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad said any Israeli attack on Syria would draw a fierce response from the Islamic world. The European Union and Russia have criticized Israel's strikes in Lebanon as disproportionate. Israel hits Beirut airport again

SYDNEY (Reuters) - Oil surged to record highs above $78 on Friday as geopolitical storm clouds gathered, with supply disruption in OPEC-exporter Nigeria and tensions across the Middle East driving crude into unchartered waters. U.S. crude for August surged $1.37 to $78.07 a barrel by 0710 GMT, hitting a $78.40 high as gains came after Thursday's $1.75 rally. London Brent was $1.26 up at $77.95, also breaking a record at $78.03 after Thursday's $2.30 jump. Escalating conflict between Israel and Lebanon and fresh supply fears in the world's eighth-largest exporter, Nigeria, took center stage, firing prices in New York 1.8 percent above Thursday's close and above $80 a barrel for fourth-quarter delivery contracts. Iran's nuclear stand-off with the West limped back to the U.N. Security Council, North Korea stormed out of talks with South Korea, and falling crude stocks in the world's top oil consumer, the United States, continued to bolster prices. "Oil is being hit from all fronts by geopolitical problems," said Mark Pervan, a resources analyst at Daiwa Securities. "A raft of problems could keep prices at record levels for some time." Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad on Thursday warned that any Israeli strike on Syria would be considered an attack on the whole Islamic world that would provoke "a fierce response." Israel battered roads in Lebanon and jets struck Hizbollah's southern Beirut stronghold on Friday, a day after blockading Lebanese ports and bombing Beirut's airport in reprisals against the Lebanese guerrilla group's capture of two Israeli soldiers. Hizbollah fired barrages of rockets across northern Israel. Neither Israel nor Lebanon are oil producers but both lie at the heart of the Middle East, which collectively pumps nearly a third of global output, leaving oil traders very nervous. "Israel has flared up badly this week, but it's tension which has been brewing for years," said Daiwa's Pervan. "Then there's Nigeria, where instability is endemic, politics is in turmoil and it's unlikely to change before elections next year." In Nigeria, two suspected explosions at a crude pipeline operated by Agip, a unit of Italy's Eni (ENI.MI: Quote, Profile, Research), caused oil spills, Nigerian officials said. Eni denied reports of sabotage and extensive oil spills and said the damage would be repaired soon. It spells fresh uncertainty in Nigeria after Royal Dutch Shell (RDSa.AS: Quote, Profile, Research) has already shut down 473,000 barrels of daily supply, almost a quarter of output in Africa's top oil supplier, due to rebel attacks. LOWER STOCK CUSHION Oil in New York is up around 28 percent in 2006, rallying from below $20 in January 2002 amid rising demand led by the United States and the second-largest oil consumer China, together with a series of real or potential supply disruptions. Iranian President Ahmadinejad said the world's fourth-largest oil exporter would not abandon its right to nuclear technology as Tehran's case was referred back to the Security Council after it delayed accepting a package of incentives designed to prevent it developing nuclear weapons. "With Israel and Nigeria, Iran completes the triumvirate of key tensions supporting prices," said Daiwa's Pervan. Robust U.S. demand in the face of high prices and falling inventories also supported oil's gain. "Today's records are a supply-side story not a demand story," said Pervan. "But the draw on U.S. stocks was really severe and you can't underestimate the effect on prices." Oil hit's record over $78, amid Nigeria and Middle East

fine, i'll do it

haha yeah, I'm waiting for my green card

I used to be a die hard Red Wing fan.... but thats all the past...

but I wanna see waterlily

omg, so I have like.....ZERO posts in my thought through articles and 20 in my senseless ones? what a bummer

I'm depressed about being an alien... I saw you come in the chatroom...you left before I said anything

I KNOW! come on seriously....who hangs with Nas and Jay Z on the same night *rolls eyes*

how about those Detroit Red Wings, eh *runs away*