shiv wrote:
Well I am sure the medical tourism industry can busy itself treating those wounds
shiv saar, you truly have a way with words ...
shiv wrote:
Well I am sure the medical tourism industry can busy itself treating those wounds
From the story:anupmisra wrote:.........
As a follow up: Good news, paki lurks. Your fariyaad has been heard by the head office. ICC shifts Pakistan's Women's World Cup matches to Odisha.
...........
So many responses, so little time.the matches will be shifted to Cuttack in Odisha.
Does the demise of bulbs in the Islamic Republic of Pakistan herald the end of Bulbuddin Ghusaomatyar aka Pakistani prison inmate Fateh Mohammad of Multan?Anujan wrote:XPosting.
This will improve security situation also. All vacuum bulb blasts and geezer blasts (yes there was a news article) will be prevented.
neeraj wrote:Gas geysers, bulbs to be banned
The government is considering banning bulbs and gas geysers to free up capacity in national electricity grid
This certainly needs to be posted here on this thread as the UK’s Daily Mail confirms that 7 of the paedophiles trace their descent / origin to the Islamic Republic of Pakistan :eklavya wrote:I want to post this here as the accused sound to be of Pakistani origin:
Nine UK based men with muslim names alleged to have raped six girls, inc. 12y old and 14y old
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-21033966Mr Lucas said that on one occasion Mohammed Karrar heated a hair pin with a lighter and branded the girl with the letter M on her buttock to show she belonged to him.
"If she had the courage to resist, he beat her. He branded her to make her his property and to ensure others knew it."
The court heard Mr Karrar would charge men between £400 and £600 to use the girl.
Another 14-year-old girl was burned with a lighter and threatened if she refused to have sex with men, the court heard.
The court has previously heard the group of men deliberately targeted vulnerable young girls with troubled upbringings which made it less likely anyone would be looking out for them.
The defendants are:
Kamar Jamil, 27, of Aldwych Road, Oxford
Akhtar Dogar, 32, of Tawney Street, Oxford; and his brother Anjum Dogar, 30, of Tawney Street, Oxford
Assad Hussain, 32, of Ashurst Way, Oxford
Mohammed Karrar, 38, of Kames Close, Oxford; and his brother Bassam Karrar, 33, of Hundred Acres Close, Oxford
Mohammed Hussain, 24, of Horspath Road, Oxford
Zeeshan Ahmed, 27, of Palmer Road, Oxford
Bilal Ahmed, 26, of Suffolk Road, Maidenhead
I don't think that is the reason. It's top do with Arabic custom, actually Jewish. Some questions and answers in Wiki. Link between Iodized salt and Jews throws up some interesting sites..excerpts:Pakistanis do not consume salt because they believe that the iodine content contains a chemical solution that causes infertility, which will stop Muslims from procreating. They see it as part of a Western-Indian plot against Muslims.
The Law of Kosher prohibits iodized salt and shellfish and shrimp. Those are pretty much the only sources of iodine that humans can eat. But iodine is necessary for producing thyroic hormones, so where do more Orthodox Jews get their iodine?
By default, all salt is kosher unless something is added to it to render it not kosher. You'd have to check the packaging to confirm the kosher salt does not contain iodine.
Interesting... We use kosher salt a lot in our cooking personally. Nothing to do with SHQ or me being Jewish though. We use it because the larger crystal size makes it easier to control how much salt is poured into the dish and also because of the larger crystals, they occupy larger volume than table salt. Therefore, when a recipe calls for a pinch of salt, you actually put less weight of salt when you use Kosher salt vs. table salt.harbans wrote:I don't think that is the reason. It's top do with Arabic custom, actually Jewish. Some questions and answers in Wiki. Link between Iodized salt and Jews throws up some interesting sites..excerpts:Pakistanis do not consume salt because they believe that the iodine content contains a chemical solution that causes infertility, which will stop Muslims from procreating. They see it as part of a Western-Indian plot against Muslims.
The Law of Kosher prohibits iodized salt and shellfish and shrimp. Those are pretty much the only sources of iodine that humans can eat. But iodine is necessary for producing thyroic hormones, so where do more Orthodox Jews get their iodine?
By default, all salt is kosher unless something is added to it to render it not kosher. You'd have to check the packaging to confirm the kosher salt does not contain iodine.
Pak makes another tour of India in 1987:India v Pakistan at Bangalore - Mar 13-17, 1987
Pakistan won by 16 runs
India v Pakistan at Ahmedabad - Mar 4-9, 1987
Match drawn
India v Pakistan at Jaipur - Feb 21-26, 1987
Match drawn
India v Pakistan at Kolkata - Feb 11-16, 1987
Match drawn
India v Pakistan at Chennai - Feb 3-8, 1987
Match drawn
Confrontation at Siachen, 26 June 1987Jun 26, 1987 – Since the weapons were jamming in the night a do-or-die day attack was launched. At 1330 hours on 26 June 1987, a force under Naib ...
In January 1999, Pakistan arrived for their first Test series with neighbours India for nine years, and the first on Indian soil since 1986-87. Though there were only two Tests (a third match at Calcutta, won by Pakistan, was regarded as part of the separate Asian Test Championship), it was probably the most exciting of the 11 series between the rivals.
Next Kitply Cup India-Pak June 2008, followed by 26-11..During February 1999, the Pakistan Army began to re-occupy the posts it had abandoned on its side of the LOC in the Kargil region, but also sent forces to occupy some posts on the Indian side of the LOC.[41] Troops from the elite Special Services Group as well as four to seven battalions[42][43] of the Northern Light Infantry (a paramilitary regiment not part of the regular Pakistani army at that time) covertly and overtly set up bases on the vantage points of the Indian-controlled region.
THE LINE OF CONTROL: On both sides of the de facto border in Kashmir, villagers living on one of the world’s most dangerous flashpoints have special reason to fear the return of tension between India and Pakistan.The Line of Control (LoC) that separates Kashmir has been subject to a ceasefire agreed by the nuclear-armed neighbours since 2003, offering a semblance of security to the hamlets that dot the snow-capped, mountainous terrain.Periodic violations and cross-border shelling are a constant menace, but a sharp escalation over the last 10 days following apparent tit-for-tat killings of soldiers by both sides has heightened a sense of dread of more conflict.In the tiny settlement of Parla Mohrra, located in Pakistan-administered Kashmir and home to around 25 families, local families who eke out an existence on their farms are frightened.Shameer Begum, a 55-year-old widow with 11 children ( Four-Fathers F.. Flowers) , showed damage to her house and parts of a mortar shell which she said landed in her courtyard on Tuesday night, jolting her out of bed.“We were so scared and started to pray. We can’t live here if the firing carries on. But I’m a widow and I don’t have the means to move,” she said.The settlement lies just 450 metres from the de facto border and an Indian army post can be seen across a deep valley perched on the brow of the hill in the distance.The spike in cross-border firing in Kashmir – a region claimed wholly by both India and Pakistan – has seen five soldiers killed in recent days and threatened to unravel a fragile peace process that had begun to make progress.Shameer, her shawl wrapped tightly around her head and chest against the biting cold, said the timing of mortar rounds and firing was impossible to predict as she pointed to bullet holes scarring the wall of a neighbour’s home.“The children haven’t been to school for three days as schools are closed. I don’t even let them go outside,” she told AFP. ( Kaun Sa Skool, Mad-risa )
ISLAMABAD: The Supreme Court has directed the Multan City Police Officer (CPO) to decide an application regarding the registration of blasphemy case against Pakistan’s Ambassador to the US, Sherry Rehman, according to the law.Mohammad Faheem Akhtar Gill had filed an appeal in the Supreme Court against a Lahore High Court, Multan Bench, decision that it has no jurisdiction in the case, and has prayed that the Punjab Police be directed to register a criminal case against Sherry Rehman under Section 295C of Pakistan Penal Code. He made Multan district and sessions judge, Multan CCPO, an SHO and Sherry Rehman as respondents According to the applicant, Sherry Rehman had in a talk show on a private TV channel on November 30, 2010 outraged the religious feelings of Muslims with deliberate and malicious intent. hasnaat malik
Polio and iodine commercials are also known to cause sterilization .Anujan wrote:Interesting story. Paki government long back had a commercial like health announcement they used to play on TV which lumped several things. They adviced new mothers to feed iodized salt to their kids, immunize them against polio and get themselves sterilized if they have had too many kids.
Paki morons who didn't understand the commercial concluded that polio immunization and iodized salt cause sterilization.
True story.
Looks like Mr. Frank is already anticipating the moves that the Pakistanis are planning to attempt and heading them off.By: Imran Ali Kundi | January 19, 2013
ISLAMABAD - Dissatisfied with the economic situation of Pakistan, International Monetary Fund (IMF) said on Friday the Fund was not going to write off or reschedule Islamabad’s loans. Head of the International Monitory Fund mission in Pakistan, Jeffrey Frank said IMF does not reschedule or write-off loan of any country, therefore, it would not entertain any request (if made) by Pakistan in this regard. Talking to mediamen here, Jeffrey Frank said Pakistan had not formally requested the IMF for a fresh bailout package.
ArmenT wrote:By: Imran Ali Kundi | January 19, 2013
I am the original starry-eyed, much-lampooned candle-lighter of Wagah. I yield to no one in my passion for India-Pakistan friendship. I consider myself to be a card-carrying dove. Over the years, however, my trust in the Pakistani establishment—the army, the bureaucracy, most of the politicians, retired generals, among others, as opposed to the common man on the streets of Lahore and elsewhere—has diminished considerably. They craftily exploit the guilt many peaceniks suffer from—of “Big Brother” having historically mistreated “Little Brother”. Moreover, the establishment lies through its teeth. I’ve had personal experience of this economy with the truth. Though I remain committed to the goal of good relations, I view the Pakistani power structure with mounting suspicion.
Just be wary of such fools. If a mere reading of history did not awaken this charlatans, nothing will. They can go and live in bakistan for the rest of their life, we do not lose anything.pgbhat wrote:When Doves Fly Low ---- Vinod Mehta... Though I remain committed to the goal of good relations, I view the Pakistani power structure with mounting suspicion.
shiv wrote:
Well I am sure the medical tourism industry can busy itself treating those wounds
+1000000.disha wrote:quote="pgbhat"]When Doves Fly Low ---- Vinod MehtaJust be wary of such fools. If a mere reading of history did not awaken this charlatans, nothing will. They can go and live in bakistan for the rest of their life, we do not lose anything.... Though I remain committed to the goal of good relations, I view the Pakistani power structure with mounting suspicion./quote]
Did anyone notice??Baikul wrote:From the story:anupmisra wrote:.........
As a follow up: Good news, paki lurks. Your fariyaad has been heard by the head office. ICC shifts Pakistan's Women's World Cup matches to Odisha.
...........
So many responses, so little time.the matches will be shifted to Cuttack in Odisha.
Note to self: Don't say anything Baikul, else your ban is just one suggestion away.
By the way, pakiland's first daughter, Ms. Aafia "Islamic-Charity" Siddiqui's second husband's uncle is Khalid Sheikh Mohammed. Pakis love to keep it all in the family, I guess.Gunmen linked to the al Qaeda were holding a number of foreigners hostage at a gas plant deep in the Algerian desert on Saturday, demanding an end to the military campaign in Mali and the exchange of US hostages for Pakistani scientist Aafia Siddiqui and Egyptian blind sheikh Omar Abdul Rahman
And, KSM's nephew was Ramzi Yousef who plotted to blast WTC in 1993, then masterminded the Bojinka Plot along with his uncle KSM, attempted to assassinate BB, founded the Abu Sayyaf terror group in the Philippines.anupmisra wrote:By the way, pakiland's first daughter, Ms. Aafia "Islamic-Charity" Siddiqui's second husband's uncle is Khalid Sheikh Mohammed. Pakis love to keep it all in the family, I guess.
I believe that 'no business as usual' was a drama to get the Indian monkeys who were 'baying for blood' off his back. Now that the episode is turning cold, he is back to his old ways of appeasing TSP. MMS is also cleverly shaping the minds of the group tasked with Pakistan in the INC's chintan baithak.Prime Minister Manmohan Singh reminded his Congress colleagues at the chintan shivir that Pakistan also had a constituency for peace. So while a strong message needed to be sent to that country after episodes such as the recent one when two Indian soldiers were beheaded on the LOC, it was equally important to think, the PM said, of ways of taking that relationship forward by addressing this constituency which believed in democracy.
Congress sources said the Prime Minister said this while talking to those in the foreign policy group. With former foreign minister S.M. Krishna dropping out of the chairmanship of the “India and the World” group at the last moment, and commerce minister Anand Sharma being asked to replace him at the nth hour, it was left to the PM to give the group talking points.
Al-Gerians' proud martial and scientific heritage extends back to Carthage until saudi barbarism happened. Most of the people there belong to the Berber ethnic background although some al-arapi barbarians have shown up lately (mostly from Libya and al-Egypt). . Hence, by default, the pakis now have five four-fathers (turki, Persian, afghan, al-arapi and now al-berebry).Suppiah wrote:Mullah Anup, al Gerians are al araps therefore one of the four fathers of al baki...of course, al baki can't be sure as you normally don't have chance to ask the kulam/Gothram of a marauding rapist invader...so they guess it could be Turkish or Persian...
SSjiSSridhar wrote:harbans, excellent work. I too have always thought so though I did not take efforts to juxtapose the events the way you have done.
The Pakistani mind needs only a minor trigger to explode in rage. The trigger can be due to euphoria or a perceived Muslim/Islamic/Islamist cause. Many a time, the borderline between a normal activity and a Muslim/Islamic/Islamist cause gets blurred as when Shoaib Malik apologizes to 'Muslims all over the world' for losing to India.
Most of the people there belong to the Berber ethnic background
Seeking to temper the discourse on Pakistan in the wake of the beheading of an Indian soldier, Rahul Gandhi on Saturday made some plain speaking saying taking tough steps and showing emotions are two different things.
Mr. Gandhi, who spoke in the sub-group on ‘India and the World’ at the party’s brainstorming conclave in Jaipur, is believed to have told the participants that while tough steps are taken in some situations, decisions cannot guided by emotions, sources said.
“We should take tough steps but not be emotional in our response,” he said as the majority of participants sought strict action against Pakistan.
Interestingly, External Affairs Minister Salman Khurshid, who also participated in the discussion, advocated “balance” in dealing with such provocative situations.
He pointed out that India conducts its diplomacy in such a way that it maintains friendly relationships with countries, which are sworn enemies between themselves.
The discussion in the sub-group witnessed participation of a large number of delegates from Youth Congress and NSUI.
Party spokesperson Rashid Alvi advocated strong action against Pakistan after the beheading of the Indian soldiers and felt that the party’s base document for discussing the issue was “mild” in tone.
Mr. Alvi said Congress should send a message to the country that “we are strong and will not take such things lying down”.
Prime Minister Manmohan Singh had attended the discussion in the yesterday during which he had said while India wants to maintain good relations with all countries including Pakistan, it becomes difficult after such acts by Pakistan.
Party leaders said that several delegates attending the meeting of the group including several from Youth Congress and NSUI made a strong pitch for a stern resolution against Pakistan at the AICC meeting tomorrow.
Earlier, the Chintan Shivir saw party chief Sonia Gandhi, angry over the beheading of an Indian soldier, saying India’s dialogue with Pakistan must be based on accepted principles of civilized behaviour.
“Better and closer relations with our immediate neighbours will not only make for regional peace -- they will also have a positive impact on some of our own border states,” she said in her opening remark at the shivir.
“However, let us be clear. Our dialogue must be based on accepted principles of civilized behaviour. We will never compromise on our vigil and preparedness to deal with terrorism and threats on our borders,” she said in her address to the Chintan Shivir of the party here.
So we have the ultimate Dhimmis desperately latching on to a fig leaf of a statement about peace from shitistanis while refusing to see the proof of its real intent in the mutilated and headless bodies of Indian Jawans. They will do anything to shirk responsibility and to own up to its citizenry. What ultimate pathetic Namards. Aack Thoo.Welcoming the "positive statements" coming from Pakistan for talks to de-escalate tensions along the border, External Affairs Minister Salman Khurshid Friday said the recent incidents won't affect the peace process between the two countries.
"There is a positive content in the statement that has come from Pakistan foreign minister and high commissioner to India. It is welcome and it should be getting an appropriate response from our side," Khurshid told reporters here.