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marc
Supporter
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Posted: Fri Apr 18th, 2008 01:41 pm |
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| I think the last time I was at the Stealership was before Christmas...I really have no reason to go...
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weasle
Supporter
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Posted: Fri Apr 18th, 2008 01:34 pm |
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| not a surprise , you walked into a dealership recently ?? bikes up the ass on the floor and very few sold signs on them.
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marc
Supporter
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Posted: Fri Apr 18th, 2008 01:29 pm |
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Harley to cut 730 jobs, idle plants
Harley-Davidson Inc. (HOG) said this morning it plans to cut 730 jobs - the most since the 1980s - and idle plants this year as motorcycle sales have slowed dramatically.
The Milwaukee maker of heavyweight motorcycles said first-quarter earnings fell 2.5%, and motorcycle sales dropped almost 13% in the U.S.
Harley CEO Jim Ziemer said the company has been monitoring U.S. motorcycle sales and would cut shipments to dealers so they wouldn't be stuck with unsold bikes. The company plans to cut this year's shipments by between 23,000 and 27,000 bikes, which means they expect to ship from 303,500 to 307,500 motorcycles for the full year, at least 7% below last year's 330,619.
"From my vantage point, it's unclear when the U.S. economy will recover," Ziemer said in a conference call with analysts.
Harley will temporarily idle plants and change daily production rates, Ziemer said. These changes will result in the permanent loss of about 370 unionized employees over the next several months, he said. In addition, Harley said it will cut about 360 non-production jobs.
Harley-Davidson has about 5,600 production workers and 3,560 non-production workers.
About 80% of the unionized work force job cuts will take place at Harley's plant in York, Pa., the largest plant in the Harley system. Another 14% of the plant-worker cuts will come from Harley's plants in Wisconsin, according to Ziemer.
Most of the non-union employment reductions will come from the Milwaukee area, where Harley has its headquarters, he added.
In the quarter, net income fell to $187.6 million, or 79 cents a share, from $192.3 million, or 74 cents, a year ago. Revenue rose 10.8% to $1.31 billion from $1.18 billion. Per-share results reflect the company's repurchase of 2.6 million shares at a cost of $100.1 million in the quarter.
The results beat the average estimate of 77 cents a share by 17 analysts surveyed by Bloomberg News.
The company said it now expects per-share earnings for all of 2008 to range between $3 and $3.18, a decline of 15% to 20% from 2007.
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marc
Supporter
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Posted: Sun Apr 13th, 2008 07:17 pm |
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Well this is good news...
Central America migrant flow to US slows
By OLGA R. RODRIGUEZ, Associated Press Writer 2 hours, 12 minutes ago
For thousands of illegal immigrants from Central America, the long journey to the U.S. starts here, on the groaning back of a freight train they call The Beast.
But these days many don't get too far.
Central Americans without documents now face increased security within Mexico, including checks on the train for stowaways. It's also harder for them to head north once they cross into Mexico because of hurricane damage to the train tracks.
The result: The number of non-Mexican migrants stopped by the U.S. Border Patrol has dropped almost 60 percent from 2005, despite increased detention efforts. About 68,000 non-Mexican migrants — mostly Central Americans — were detained last year, compared to 165,000 in 2005. Non-Mexicans make up about 10 percent of all migrants caught by Border Patrol officers.
Mexico itself is also seeing fewer illegal immigrants — 120,000 were arrested last year, a 50 percent drop from 2005, when Hurricane Stan hit and destroyed the railroad, according to the National Immigration Institute. Since President Felipe Calderon took office two years ago, Mexico has added more soldiers and federal police on its border with Guatemala and more immigration and military checkpoints throughout the south.
Despite its efforts to secure its own southern border, Mexico does not try to stop its own citizens from crossing north illegally into the United States, beyond pursuing drug and people smugglers. By law, Mexico notes, Mexicans can go wherever they want within the country, including the border. They don't break any laws until they are on U.S. soil.
Many Mexicans are also sympathetic to illegal immigrants from Central America, but the issue still causes some tensions that echo the U.S. debate. Isaac Castillo, owner of the Hotel La Posada in Arriaga, argues that Central American immigrants often end up working in Mexico, where wages can be double the few dollars a day they might earn at home.
"The problem isn't just in the U.S., but in Mexico, because a lot of Central Americans want to stay here and compete with Mexicans for jobs," he said.
The crackdown on Central American migrants has left them searching for new routes. Some pay smugglers $7,000 to go by boat into southern Mexico, then hide in tractor-trailers heading north.
These boats and trucks try to evade highway checkpoints set up every few miles alongside most of Mexico's southern roadways. But migrants have been crushed to death when false floors collapsed under the weight of freight, and 22 Salvadoran migrants drowned in an October shipwreck off the coast of southern Oaxaca state.
For those Central American migrants unable or unwilling to risk the sea, a cargo train — The Beast — remains the only option for the 2,000-mile trip to the U.S.
The long trek begins at the Suchiate river, on the border with Guatemala, where for $1 they cross on makeshift rafts into sweltering jungles.
Then they hike along the destroyed, sun-scorched train tracks to Arriaga for up to nine days. Arriaga, 200 miles from the Guatemalan border, is the closest place to hop a train since Hurricane Stan destroyed the Chiapas-Mayab line.
As they head north, they pay off thieves, immigration officials, police and railroad employees.
Juan Gabriel Ramos, a Guatemalan 17-year-old trying to join his mother in California, said he bribed a Mexican federal police officer and an immigration agent before even making it to Arriaga.
"They both told me that if I didn't give them money they would send me back to Guatemala," Ramos said.
When they're caught, migrants say they're often abused by Mexican authorities. In one notorious case last year in the northern city of Saltillo, migrants complained to the National Human Rights Commission of rectal exams done by immigration officials who said they were checking for cholera.
"The mistreatment of migrants here is brutal, and no one does anything about it because everyone sees them as booty," said Heyman Vasquez, a Roman Catholic priest. He estimated 80 percent of migrants are robbed before they arrive at his two-room shelter in Arriaga.
The slowdown in immigrant traffic is notable in Arriaga, a town of corn and sorghum farmers. Only a few clusters of Central American men and women linger around the mostly abandoned, graffiti-covered train station, where they wait for the first train they can grab. Many stay at a local migrant shelter, watching television or sharing stories of abuse.
Sitting on a cracked sidewalk outside the shelter, one Nicaraguan man told of the time he saw a group of criminals gang-rape a woman and shoot her boyfriend. A Honduran couple talked of fleeing their country after gang members killed their teenage daughter, and leaving their seven children, ages 18 to 1, in hiding.
It doesn't get any easier once immigrants hop a train. They must often bribe private guards and police stationed along the tracks. Many stowaways are too tired to hold on to the train and fall, losing limbs.
The trip itself can be deadly.
Jorge Guevara, a 21-year-old Salvadoran, said he first rode the train to the U.S.-Mexico border in 2001 and saw 20 people crushed, and probably killed, when cars derailed. He fled and never found out what happened.
"That accident left me in shock, but I kept going," Guevara said to a group of first-time migrants, listening intently. "One doesn't think about the danger, only about getting to the United States. Once I'm there, I'll think about it."
Guevara said he drove a forklift in Dallas until he was pulled over for a burned-out taillight and deported last year.
It took Milagros Rivera and her family a month to reach Ixtepec, just 85 miles north of Arriaga. By then, the 36-year-old from El Salvador said they had been robbed three times.
The first time was at the river crossing into Mexico. Soldiers demanded money before allowing her, her boyfriend, her 20-year-old son and her 18-year-old daughter-in-law to continue on.
About 50 miles later, gunmen held them up along the tracks, forced them to strip naked and took about $1,500 they had saved, Rivera said.
"It was a terrible moment because they took my daughter-in-law away, and we thought they were going to rape her," said Rivera.
The thieves ended up freeing the girl unharmed. But then they were robbed by a local police officer of the $40 they had collected begging on the streets.
Rivera said she is bound for Virginia, where friends have promised to help her find work.
"There is a lot of suffering," she said. "But the hope of reaching your destination helps you to keep going."
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Dave
Supporter
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Posted: Fri Apr 11th, 2008 04:32 pm |
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Ya'all are right on the money.
But, I never heard these arguments from the locals when they were jackin' shit out of the tobacco tax. But, now that's what the locals are all saying.
They've finally hit on something that will get people stirred up here. Its ok when they jack up the taxes on cigarettes for medical and education.
But, don't mess with our beer or alcohol. Funny how that works...
This proposal will never get anywhere...
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marc
Supporter
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Posted: Fri Apr 11th, 2008 04:30 pm |
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Who cares????
Mexico Complains Of Too Many Repatriated Mexicans
Mon, 04/07/2008 - 15:28 — Judicial Watch Blog
The U.S. border state leading the battle against illegal immigration with unprecedented tough laws has received complaints from Mexico’s government that too many Mexicans have been repatriated and the country is overwhelmed with demands for housing, jobs and schools.
Fed up with the devastating effect of illegal immigration, Arizona has enacted the nation’s toughest laws to curb the problem and evidently its working. State legislators have passed laws barring illegal immigrants from receiving government services, posting bail for serious crimes and winning punitive damages in lawsuits. This year a new law makes it illegal for businesses to hire undocumented workers and those that do can be shut down.
The state legislator who sponsored the work bill, Representative Russell Pearce, says the law’s undeniably positive effects include smaller class sizes, shorter emergency room waits and an overall huge savings to taxpayers. The Republican congressman drafted the bill because studies revealed that illegal immigration cost Arizona taxpayers over $2 billion annually, not including the toll of crime and destruction.
It turns out that enough illegal immigrants have either fled the U.S. or been deported that officials in the Mexican state of Sonora, which shares an extensive border with Arizona, have complained that too many of their fellow countrymen have returned. They miss the remittances sent from the U.S. as well as smaller class sizes in local schools.
Mexican government officials knew Arizona’s tough employment verification law would become their worst nightmare, which explains why they tried blocking it. Earlier this year a delegation of nine legislators from Sonora toured Tucson and held a news conference to say that their beloved state cannot handle the demand for housing, jobs and schools resulting from illegal Mexican workers returning home.
One baffled Mexican legislator, Leticia Amparano Gamez, asked in Spanish “how can they pass a law like this?” She went on to explain that Mexico is not prepared for the “tremendous problems” it will face as more and more Mexicans working in Arizona and sending money to their families return to hometowns in Sonora without jobs. Another member of the Mexican delegation, Representative Florencio Diaz Armenta, asked “what do we do with the repatriated?”
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Mikey
Supporter
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Posted: Fri Apr 11th, 2008 04:27 pm |
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| ROFLMFAO..what the hell is next???? Just another example oof politicians wasting time and money. Lets make the TV industry pay for all the glasses folks have to wear. Lets make the hat industry pay for the hair loss studies..How about the condom industry..lets make them pay for the screwing we are all getting....
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marc
Supporter
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Posted: Fri Apr 11th, 2008 04:19 pm |
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empty wrote: Dave wrote: I doubt this will pass...
Calif. Tax Proposal Would Increase Beer 30 Cents Per Bottle
Beall: Alcohol Industry Should 'Pay Fair Share'
POSTED: 11:51 am PDT April 10, 2008
UPDATED: 2:44 pm PDT April 10, 2008
SAN JOSE, Calif. -- California Assemblyman Jim Beall, D-San Jose, said Thursday he has proposed legislation that would increase the excise tax on beer that could generate $2 billion in the state.
"The fallout from alcohol consumption costs Californians nearly $36 billion a year in increased health costs, crime, lost productivity and injuries from accidents and abuse," Beall said. "It's time for the beer industry to help us with the staggering burden it has helped to create."
I get so tired of this old worn out rhetoric that some inanimate object is to blame for for what people do, therefore we must raise taxes. I think all these jerkwads that run around raising taxes should have to show their budget and account for every penny they take from us. What a crock of shit...It is my choice to drink or not to drink...I am responsible for my own actions...What burden did the beer industry create? They are a supplier of a product that I choose to consume...
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empty
Supporter
| Joined: | Tue Jun 28th, 2005 |
| Location: | Plano, Texas USA |
| Posts: | 1465 |
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Posted: Fri Apr 11th, 2008 03:39 pm |
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Dave wrote: I doubt this will pass...
Calif. Tax Proposal Would Increase Beer 30 Cents Per Bottle
Beall: Alcohol Industry Should 'Pay Fair Share'
POSTED: 11:51 am PDT April 10, 2008
UPDATED: 2:44 pm PDT April 10, 2008
SAN JOSE, Calif. -- California Assemblyman Jim Beall, D-San Jose, said Thursday he has proposed legislation that would increase the excise tax on beer that could generate $2 billion in the state.
"The fallout from alcohol consumption costs Californians nearly $36 billion a year in increased health costs, crime, lost productivity and injuries from accidents and abuse," Beall said. "It's time for the beer industry to help us with the staggering burden it has helped to create."
I get so tired of this old worn out rhetoric that some inanimate object is to blame for for what people do, therefore we must raise taxes. I think all these jerkwads that run around raising taxes should have to show their budget and account for every penny they take from us.
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Dave
Supporter
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Posted: Fri Apr 11th, 2008 03:13 pm |
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I doubt this will pass...
Calif. Tax Proposal Would Increase Beer 30 Cents Per Bottle
Beall: Alcohol Industry Should 'Pay Fair Share'
POSTED: 11:51 am PDT April 10, 2008
UPDATED: 2:44 pm PDT April 10, 2008
SAN JOSE, Calif. -- California Assemblyman Jim Beall, D-San Jose, said Thursday he has proposed legislation that would increase the excise tax on beer that could generate $2 billion in the state.
"The fallout from alcohol consumption costs Californians nearly $36 billion a year in increased health costs, crime, lost productivity and injuries from accidents and abuse," Beall said. "It's time for the beer industry to help us with the staggering burden it has helped to create."
According to a statement from Beall's office, the money could be used for "health and law enforcement services that must cope with the havoc -- traffic accidents and fatalities, domestic violence, and illnesses -- that is fueled by the alcohol industry."
"Beer is the alcohol of choice for under-age drinkers," Beall said. "Research tells us that kids who begin drinking before they are 15 are more prone to become alcoholics. They are also more susceptible to alcohol-related problems such as vehicle accidents and assaults later in life than people who wait until they are 21 or older to take their first drink."
The proposal would increase the tax on a six-pack of beer by $1.80, or 30 cents per can or bottle, according to a statement from Beall's office.
Images: Best Beers To Avoid Beer Gut
Images: Oktoberfest 2007
A two-thirds majority of the Legislature is required to get the measure before voters who must also approve it by a two-thirds majority.
The bill's language has not yet been finished, according to the statement.
If passed, the tax would be the first new levy on beer in California since the federal government hiked its beer tax in 1991 by 2 cents a can.
The tax on a pack of cigarettes is 87 cents, according to the statement.
Accounting for inflation, California's alcohol and beer tax has declined by 45 percent since 1992, according to Beall's office.
The tax would be levied against the manufacturer, which often chooses to pass the cost on to consumers.
Beall claimed the tax could help fund money for emergency and trauma care, prevention and intervention programs, crime prevention, mental health services and treatment, victim assistance, school counseling, and programs to prevent under-age drinking.
In 2005, alcohol-related traffic crashes claimed 1,574 lives and injured 30,810 in California. In 2004, alcohol played a role in 3,691 deaths statewide, according to the California Department of Alcohol and Drug Programs.
About one-half of all sexual assaults in the United States involved drinking by either the perpetrator or the victim, or both, according to a 2002 study funded by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism.
Beall said the money would "force those responsible for the problem to pay for it. One-third of the population does not drink but yet two-thirds of the alcohol-related costs for health care and prevention are borne by government programs."
Beall claimed the tax could make beer harder for teens to obtain because of higher prices.
Beall's office cited a National Academy of Science study on under-age drinking that recommended a raise in taxes on beer to curb consumption by teen-agers who, as a group, are highly price-conscious.
"Other researchers have concluded that raising beer taxes not only minimizes drinking but reduces alcohol-associated problems such as broken families, venereal diseases, property damage, and birth defects caused by fetal alcohol syndrome," Beall's statement read.
Beer corporations continue to rake in profits. The United States' largest brewer, Anheuser-Busch, reported a net income of $2.1 billion in 2007, nearly 8 percent above the previous year; Molson Coors reported $507 million in revenue after taxes.
"As responsible corporate citizens, breweries should be willing to pay their fair share of the damage that alcohol wreaks on society," Beall said.
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Dave
Supporter
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Posted: Thu Apr 10th, 2008 06:31 pm |
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I agree with both of ya'all...
In the country illegally? Go back to where ever you came from.
Hire an illegal? Go to jail stupid! It's against the law.
Plead with ICE to not do their job? Loose yours and go to jail.
Assholes in LA city hall have declared LA a "Sanctuary City"....
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weasle
Supporter
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Posted: Thu Apr 10th, 2008 06:26 pm |
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| the only problem i see here is they didnt arest the pre,s of the facility that hired them, along with the illegals.
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marc
Supporter
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Posted: Thu Apr 10th, 2008 06:21 pm |
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| As far as I am concerned a comment like that should automatically get you thrown out of office...JMHO...That makes no sense to me at all...Get them out any way you can...
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Dave
Supporter
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Posted: Thu Apr 10th, 2008 05:05 pm |
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Ever wonder why there's a huge Illegal Immigration issue in Los Angles and So Cal? Here's why. Just gotta love the mayor of Los Angeles...
What a piece of shit...
Villaraigosa to ICE: Back off job immigration crackdowns
Daily News Wire Services
Article Last Updated: 04/10/2008 07:39:46 AM PDT
Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa is asking federal officials to rethink their policy on workplace immigration crackdowns that involve established businesses and to focus on employers that mistreat workers instead.
The mayor said in a letter to Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff that work-site raids by Immigration and Customs Enforcement could have "severe and long-lasting effects" on the local economy, the Los Angeles Times reported Thursday.
ICE made more than 4,900 work-site arrests nationwide in fiscal 2007, a 45-fold increase over the number in 2001, authorities said.
More than 130 undocumented workers were arrested at a San Fernando Valley manufacturing company in February and over 60 workers were arrested for immigration violations at South Bay-area warehouses last week.
Los Angeles companies such as clothing manufacturer American Apparel Inc. have reported being questioned by ICE officials about their hiring procedures.
Villaraigosa accused federal officials of targeting "established, responsible employers" in industries that rely on "workforces that include undocumented immigrants."
"In these industries, including most areas of manufacturing, even the most scrupulous and responsible employers have no choice but to rely on workers whose documentation, while facially valid, may raise questions about their lawful presence," he wrote in the March 27 letter.
He said ICE should spend its limited resources targeting employers who exploit wage and hour laws.
Chertoff has not responded to the mayor's letter, but Homeland Security spokeswoman Laura Keehner said the department believes its priorities are correct.
She said work-site investigations focus on national security and public safety and that the agency also investigates companies it believes may have committed visa fraud, money laundering, and other violations.
Mayoral spokesman Matt Szabo said Villaraigosa and Los Angeles business leaders hope to discuss their concerns with Chertoff in person next week during an annual business trip to Washington.
http://www.dailynews.com/breakingnews/ci_8876092
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Dave
Supporter
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Posted: Thu Apr 10th, 2008 01:31 pm |
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Randy in Pensacola wrote:
According to my OL I am just a Horny Bastard......LOL
empty wrote:
Ya see that? That's what makes ole Randy a thinker...!
Randy in Pensacola wrote:
The porn industry will love her when she is 18, or 15 in some countrys....LOL
empty wrote:
The parents of an Indian girl born with two faces say she is eating and breathing normally
[I say, that sounds like a natural born politician]
http://www.thestandard.com.hk/news_detail.asp?pp_cat=17&art_id=63958&sid=18380483&con_type=1
ROTFLMAO!!!
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Randy in Pensacola
Supporter
| Joined: | Wed Nov 3rd, 2004 |
| Location: | |
| Posts: | 840 |
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Posted: Thu Apr 10th, 2008 12:56 pm |
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According to my OL I am just a Horny Bastard......LOL
empty wrote:
Ya see that? That's what makes ole Randy a thinker...!
Randy in Pensacola wrote:
The porn industry will love her when she is 18, or 15 in some countrys....LOL
empty wrote:
The parents of an Indian girl born with two faces say she is eating and breathing normally
[I say, that sounds like a natural born politician]
http://www.thestandard.com.hk/news_detail.asp?pp_cat=17&art_id=63958&sid=18380483&con_type=1
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jeffy ole boy
Supporter
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Posted: Tue Apr 8th, 2008 01:44 am |
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Is all I can surely afford to ride or drive...... My Dresser is my real Estate commuter to at times 
marc wrote:
My bike is our mode of summer vacation transport...
Summer gasoline use to drop 1st time since 1991
By Tom DoggettMon Apr 7, 5:17 PM ET
Record-high gasoline prices will reduce U.S. demand for the fuel this summer by 85,000 barrels per day compared with last summer, the first drop in summer motor fuel consumption since 1991, the government's top energy forecaster said on Monday.
"We see a slowdown in gasoline demand," Guy Caruso, head of the federal Energy Information Administration, told reporters. "We are for the first in a long time actually looking at a lower demand for gasoline this summer than last summer."
Summer gasoline consumption is forecast to decline 0.9 percent, less than 1991's summer drop of 1.1 percent, but certainly opposite of the 1.5 percent growth the U.S. normally sees in gasoline demand, according to an EIA official.
Caruso was reluctant to expand on the EIA's revised estimates, saying the agency will release on Tuesday its official summer gasoline forecast.
Caruso said the agency will upwardly revise its forecast for the peak price that consumers will pay for gasoline this summer to above $3.60 a gallon. He said the EIA still does not believe the average pump price will hit $4 a gallon on a national basis, though it will reach that level in some parts of the country.
The national price for regular, self-service gasoline jumped 4.2 cents over the last week to set a new record of $3.33 a gallon, up 53 cents from a year ago, the EIA said on Monday its weekly survey of service stations.
Separately, Caruso said OPEC needs to pump more oil supplies to help lower crude prices that are above $100 a barrel. "We think the market is still very tight," he said. "We're calling for more OPEC oil in the first half of 2008."
OPEC Secretary-General Abdullah al-Badri said over the weekend that there was plenty of oil in the market and OPEC does not need to increase its output levels.
Badri blamed high crude prices on a weak U.S. dollar, a shortage of refining capacity and geopolitical tensions in major oil producing countries.
Caruso said some of those factors mentioned by Badri are contributing to the volatility in oil prices, "but not to the level, the sharp rise" that crude costs have soared.
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marc
Supporter
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Posted: Tue Apr 8th, 2008 12:45 am |
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My bike is our mode of summer vacation transport...
Summer gasoline use to drop 1st time since 1991
By Tom DoggettMon Apr 7, 5:17 PM ET
Record-high gasoline prices will reduce U.S. demand for the fuel this summer by 85,000 barrels per day compared with last summer, the first drop in summer motor fuel consumption since 1991, the government's top energy forecaster said on Monday.
"We see a slowdown in gasoline demand," Guy Caruso, head of the federal Energy Information Administration, told reporters. "We are for the first in a long time actually looking at a lower demand for gasoline this summer than last summer."
Summer gasoline consumption is forecast to decline 0.9 percent, less than 1991's summer drop of 1.1 percent, but certainly opposite of the 1.5 percent growth the U.S. normally sees in gasoline demand, according to an EIA official.
Caruso was reluctant to expand on the EIA's revised estimates, saying the agency will release on Tuesday its official summer gasoline forecast.
Caruso said the agency will upwardly revise its forecast for the peak price that consumers will pay for gasoline this summer to above $3.60 a gallon. He said the EIA still does not believe the average pump price will hit $4 a gallon on a national basis, though it will reach that level in some parts of the country.
The national price for regular, self-service gasoline jumped 4.2 cents over the last week to set a new record of $3.33 a gallon, up 53 cents from a year ago, the EIA said on Monday its weekly survey of service stations.
Separately, Caruso said OPEC needs to pump more oil supplies to help lower crude prices that are above $100 a barrel. "We think the market is still very tight," he said. "We're calling for more OPEC oil in the first half of 2008."
OPEC Secretary-General Abdullah al-Badri said over the weekend that there was plenty of oil in the market and OPEC does not need to increase its output levels.
Badri blamed high crude prices on a weak U.S. dollar, a shortage of refining capacity and geopolitical tensions in major oil producing countries.
Caruso said some of those factors mentioned by Badri are contributing to the volatility in oil prices, "but not to the level, the sharp rise" that crude costs have soared.
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empty
Supporter
| Joined: | Tue Jun 28th, 2005 |
| Location: | Plano, Texas USA |
| Posts: | 1465 |
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Posted: Mon Apr 7th, 2008 11:50 pm |
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Ya see that? That's what makes ole Randy a thinker...!
Randy in Pensacola wrote:
The porn industry will love her when she is 18, or 15 in some countrys....LOL
empty wrote:
The parents of an Indian girl born with two faces say she is eating and breathing normally
[I say, that sounds like a natural born politician]
http://www.thestandard.com.hk/news_detail.asp?pp_cat=17&art_id=63958&sid=18380483&con_type=1
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Randy in Pensacola
Supporter
| Joined: | Wed Nov 3rd, 2004 |
| Location: | |
| Posts: | 840 |
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Posted: Mon Apr 7th, 2008 11:27 pm |
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The porn industry will love her when she is 18, or 15 in some countrys....LOL
empty wrote:
The parents of an Indian girl born with two faces say she is eating and breathing normally
[I say, that sounds like a natural born politician]
http://www.thestandard.com.hk/news_detail.asp?pp_cat=17&art_id=63958&sid=18380483&con_type=1
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