My first partner-in-crime, Kimi, will soon tie the knot.
Good luck to him. Hehe.
Chiak Sai Guy Part Trois
I did a trace and found the coward:
Request: 219.95.195.110
inetnum: 219.95.128.0 – 219.95.255.255
netname: ADSL-STREAMYX-TMNET
descr: TMNET
country: MY
admin-c: MH91-AP
tech-c: MH91-AP
remarks: abuse@tm.net.my
remarks: streamyx@tm.net.my
remarks: tmcops@tm.net.my
mnt-by: TM-NET-AP
changed: anieayop@tm.net.my 20040415
status: ASSIGNED NON-PORTABLE
person: Mahadi Harun
address: Level 26 (North),
address: Menara Telekom,
address: Jalan Pantai Baru,
address: 50672 Kuala Lumpur.
country: MY
phone: +603-2240-3089
fax-no: +603-7956 0211
e-mail: mahadi@telekom.com.my
nic-hdl: MH91-AP
mnt-by: TM-NET-AP
changed: anieayop@tm.net.my 20041109
Double Standards
Shark Fin Soup Is London’s Most Expensive Soup
Recently a Shark Fin soup in London made it into the Guiness Book of World Records for being the most expensive shark fin soup in the world at RM712.00 (US$192.00).
If this record was set here in Malaysia, or at any other developing country, the western world would have cried foul.
Brittania still rules the waves I guess….sigh…
Eeeewwww!!!
Warning: Do not kiss your Thai transvestite hooker on the mouth
Powered by CDNN – CYBER DIVER News Network
BANGKOK, Thailand (15 Nov 2005) — Thai transvestites are often pretty enough to fool tourists and expatriates into taking them home for the night, but the unwary foreign visitor risks losing his wallet as well as his pride, Thai police warned Monday.
Members of a transvestite gang have confessed to concealing strong sedative pills under their tongues and spitting them down the throats of their victims while kissing, causing them to pass out so they can be easily robbed, police said.
The confession came from three attractive transvestites arrested last week in Bangkok for stealing more than $7,300 in cash and valuables from a Bangladeshi businessman, said police Lt. Col. Akachai Chaicharoen.
The transvestites, fashionably dressed for a night out on the town, approached their victim in a downtown Bangkok nightclub on Nov. 7 and he invited them all back to his apartment.
The victim told police that after they arrived there he kissed one of them, then felt dizzy and passed out, and woke up ten hours later to find that his cash, watch, mobile phone and notebook computer had disappeared.
“One of the suspects confessed to investigators that she concealed a tranquilizer tablet under her tongue and spat it into the mouth of her victim while they were kissing deeply. The victim quickly passed out,” Akachai said.
He said the three had confessed to employing such methods on several victims.
Because tourists have sometimes been drugged and robbed by friendly strangers, police have long warned tourists against accepting food or drink from people they don’t know.
“But now we are adding one more warning for tourists: don’t rush to kiss a stranger on the mouth or you will end up in a deep sleep,” Akachai said.
Several years ago, members of another transvestite gang in the eastern seaside resort city of Pattaya admitted they applied strong tranquilizers to their nipples in order to drug and then steal from unsuspecting men.
The latest suspects are being held pending formal charges, and could face up to six years in jail each for conspiracy to rob, police said.
Tonsilitis
Two days ago I felt this dry, tight sensation in my throat..so now I’m on antibiotics, cough syrup and antihistamine.
And tomorrow I’ll be going off to Jarak tomorrow evening.
Upgrading yourself
This is good…those with extra money and need some personal enhancements, just go to this link: Human Upgrades.
Thanks Wandaland!
Painful Wedding Part Deux
Jessie Chung (wearing bridal outfit) married Joshua Beh after his sixth proposal, in Kuching, Sarawak. It wasn’t an ordinary wedding. Jessie was born a guy, and up to a few years ago was called Jeffrey.
The couple is believed to have spent some RM1 million for the wedding.
Damn…for that kind of money, I would’ve gotten myself a real girl!
Human impact on coral reefs far worse than tsunami
From CDNN
ACEH, Indonesia (8 Nov 2005) — HUMANS have made more of an impact on coral reefs in Indonesia’s Aceh province than the devastating Boxing Day tsunami, researchers have discovered.
The findings, published today in the international science magazine Current Biology, found “chronic human misuse” had far greater repercussions for reefs closest to the epicentre of the Sumatra-Andanaman earthquake, which triggered the killer wave on Boxing Day last year.
Researchers from north Queensland’s James Cook University (JCU) and Indonesian ecologists found damage to reefs on the north-west coast of Aceh Indonesia, where the tsunami was most ferocious, was “surprisingly limited”.
In contrast, on reefs exposed to destructive human practices such as dynamite and cyanide fishing, and to land runoff from fertilisers and sediment, had turned once vibrant coral colonies into “graveyards”.
“The tsunami-related damage we saw was mainly to large colonies growing in sand and rubble that had been excavated from underneath,” said Andrew Baird, a senior research fellow at JCU’s Centre for Coral Reef Biodiversity.
“Underwater a lot of these colonies were overturned, some of them were completely buried.
“But the damage we saw caused by humans involved large rubble fields, and very few live colonies with a uniform cover of algae where there should be vibrant coral colour.”
The team visited the region within three months of the tsunami, surveying 200 km of coastline over three weeks.
Dr Baird said today the impact of the tsunami was “trivial” compared to the destruction caused by humans.
He estimated humans were responsible for 80 per cent of the damage to 49 coral reefs in the study site, while the tsunami was thought to have caused as little as five to 10 per cent.
Dr Baird said tsunami damage included occasional broken coral branches, presumably a result of impacts of debris such as building materials, and coral which had been dumped up to 100 metres from affected reefs.
But he said apart from some sediment damage, there had been no change in fragile shallow coral assemblages.
“I’d been on these reefs in 2003 and there was no change despite the fact that the tsunami in areas was up to 10 metres high,” Dr Baird said.
“I was stunned to see those fragile colonies still in place.”
Dr Baird said there was a “reasonable” chance of recovery of the reefs if human impacts could be minimised.
He said researchers also found there was no evidence to back claims that healthy, intact reefs could offer protection from tsunamis.
“Whether you’ve got a healthy reef or no reef, it doesn’t make any difference – when a big tsunami hits, you’re in trouble,” Dr Baird said.
Parasites
This is a mammal intestine tapeworm. This species occurs mainly in rabbits, cats, and rodents, but sometimes humans.
The adult tapeworm you see above has a “scolex” with suckers and hooks that anchor to the intestinal wall of the host. While the tapeworm grows in the host’s intestine, body segments called proglottids bud off its head and neck regions. Tapeworms have no digestive system of their own, but absorb through their skin partially digested food from the host’s intestine. It causes diarrhea, weight loss and abdominal discomfort. Adult tapeworms may grow 5-10 meters in length.
Some human beings though, behave like this parasite, causing nausea, heartache, anger, and can breakup communities. It feeds on the generosity of others while telling its host sob stories that will enable the parasite to feed of whatever the host earns. An adult human parasite can grow up to 1.80 meters in height.
Reminds me of a diver….
A Cat Died..
A cat died in the house today…and I killed it. Catslaughter more like it. It was rabid and aggressive and wanted to attack my 2.5 year old son as well as my 8 month old daughter. What I wanted to do was to give it a hard enough knock for it to regret ever coming into the house. It was so aggressive it even tried to pounce on me several times.
One life lost, to protect two others.
SeaDemon Says 
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