At 4:33 PM, saby said...
its not only bcoz of circumstance dat women enter dis field of work
india has choosen to call dem sex workers
it's true they are workers just like u or me
u become a prostitute only when u do your work for love of money
and u dont love your work
i was inititated into love and sex by a very lovely middle aged lady when i was 23
she took it upon her self to teach me
she charged me for it
but it wasnt for love of money she did it
as all first time experiences go
it was a failure for me
but like a good teacher she made me do it again and again till i got it right
she didnt chrage for those extra lessons
she didnt use a cane but she used love and caring to boost my ego and confidence
and so many years later when i walked into the nuptial bed
i performed well
if she was around i wud lavish her wid gifts
but alas she is no more
after dat first time
i didnt see her again
she had left and she left no forwarding address
dat is why i love all mature woomen
mebbe i am still trying to find my teacher
i had posted dis secretly in TRUE CONFESSIONS,but i had to tell it again bcoz i will kill any man who calls these woomen 'prostitutes'
At 4:46 PM, saby said...
u may tink dis is funny
but these ladies will allow u to enter when u choose
but most will not let u kiss her
they say the kiss is for the one they love
this is just a job
i been to many after dat first time
i no
Tuesday, July 31, 2007
Sunday, May 07, 2006
Sunday, February 19, 2006
BIRD FLU
BIRD FLU has struck India. Nearly 40,000 chickens have died in farms in the Navapur tehsil of Maharashtra’s Nandurbar district over the past week. The central goverment’s hi-tech High Security Animal Disease Laboratory in Bhopal has confirmed that eight birds from Navapur were killed by the H5N1 strain of the bird flu.
Though no human cases have been reported, a team of scientists and doctors from the National Institute of Communicable Diseases in Delhi and the National Institute of Immunology (NIV) in Pune is doing door-to-door surveys in Nandurbar to determine if anyone has been in close contact with the birds or has symptoms. Blood sam- ples of five people from the area have been sent to NIV and the results are expected by Monday.
Even as the Union cabinet secretary met the secretaries of the home, health, animal husbandry, environment and agriculture ministries to re view contingency plans to stop the virus from spreading, Food and Agriculture Minister Sharad Pawar ordered action. Each of the estimated three lakh chickens in the 10 sq-km area where the virus was found will be exterminated. “There is no option,” Pawar said. “I have ordered them to cordon off a 10-km radius area and kill all the birds. The central and state governments will compensate farmers for their losses.” Uttam Khobragade, Maharashtra’s animal husbandry secretary, said nearly 40,000 chicken had died “over the past 7-10 days”, but the deaths had been put down to a viral infection called Ranikhet. District officials in Nandurbar were, however, putting a date to the beginning of the outbreak: February 8.
On alert MP seals borders with Maharashtra; ban on poultry entry 1,400 chickens dead in UP’s Etawah; bird flu Can we eat chicken/eggs? Yes. Cooking kills the avian influenza virus quickly (within seconds of reaching 70° C), making it safe How does it spread? Main risks: live birds; animal or birdcages; contaminated feed; footwear contaminated by faeces; clothing or vehicles that have recently been in contact with poultry farms Does killing poultry help? Yes. It prevents the virus leaving a contaminated poultry farm How can I protect myself? Use soap. The virus is sensitive to detergents and easier to destroy than other viruses. Soap kills the fat contained in the virus's outer layer that enters and infects living cells. But don’t just wash with water; the virus survives in it Source: FAO/WORLD HEALTH ORGANISATION Outbreak H5N1 virus is highly contagious and lethal for birds, ¦ but in its current form, it does not infect humans Of the few viruses that have crossed the species barri¦ er to infect humans, H5N1 has caused several deaths WHO says it’s a matter of time before H5N1 mutates to ¦ infect and spread easily among humans At the moment, there is little or no immune protection ¦ Symptoms in humans range from flu-like fever, cough, ¦ sore throat and muscle aches to eye infections, pneu monia, and severe respiratory diseases PEOPLE DEAD 169 cases 91 deaths 2003: 3 All in VIETNAM 2004: 32 12 THAILAND 20 VIETNAM 2005: 41 2 THAILAND 4 CAMBODIA 5 CHINA 11 INDONESIA 19 VIETNAM 2006: 15 1 IRAQ 3 CHINA 4 TURKEY 7 INDONESIA
BIRD FLU has struck India. Nearly 40,000 chickens have died in farms in the Navapur tehsil of Maharashtra’s Nandurbar district over the past week. The central gov- erment’s hi-tech High Security Animal Disease Labora- tory in Bhopal has confirmed that eight birds from Nava- pur were killed by the H5N1 strain of the bird flu. Though no human cases have been reported, a team of scientists and doctors from the National Institute of Communicable Diseases in Delhi and the National Institute of Immunology (NIV) in Pune is doing door-to-door surveys in Nandurbar to determine if anyone has been in close contact with the birds or has symptoms. Blood sam- ples of five people from the area have been sent to NIV and the results are expected by Monday. Even as the Union cabinet secretary met the secretaries of the home, health, animal husbandry, environ- ment and agriculture ministries to re- view contingency plans to stop the virus from spreading, Food and Agriculture Minister Sharad Pawar ordered action. Each of the estimated three lakh chickens in the 10 sq-km area where the virus was found will be exter- minated. “There is no option,” Pawar said. “I have or- dered them to cordon off a 10-km radius area and kill all the birds. The central and state governments will com- pensate farmers for their losses.” Uttam Khobragade, Maharashtra’s animal husbandry secretary, said nearly 40,000 chicken had died “over the past 7-10 days”, but the deaths had been put down to a vi- ral infection called Ranikhet. District officials in Nan- durbar were, however, putting a date to the beginning of the outbreak: February 8. On alert MP seals borders with Maharashtra; ban on poultry entry 1,400 chickens dead in UP’s Etawah; bird flu Can we eat chicken/eggs? Yes. Cooking kills the avian influenza virus quickly (within seconds of reaching 70° C), making it safe How does it spread? Main risks: live birds; animal or bird- cages; contaminated feed; footwear contaminated by faeces; clothing or vehicles that have recently been in contact with poultry farms Does killing poultry help? Yes. It prevents the virus leaving a contaminated poultry farm How can I protect myself? Use soap. The virus is sensitive to detergents and easier to destroy than other viruses. Soap kills the fat contained in the virus's outer layer that enters and infects living cells. But don’t just wash with water; the virus survives in it Source: FAO/WORLD HEALTH ORGANISATION Outbreak H5N1 virus is highly contagious and lethal for birds, ¦ but in its current form, it does not infect humans Of the few viruses that have crossed the species barri- ¦ er to infect humans, H5N1 has caused several deaths WHO says it’s a matter of time before H5N1 mutates to ¦ infect and spread easily among humans At the moment, there is little or no immune protection ¦ Symptoms in humans range from flu-like fever, cough, ¦ sore throat and muscle aches to eye infections, pneu- monia, and severe respiratory diseases PEOPLE DEAD 169 cases 91 deaths 2003: 3 All in VIETNAM 2004: 32 12 THAILAND 20 VIETNAM 2005: 41 2 THAILAND 4 CAMBODIA 5 CHINA 11 INDONESIA 19 VIETNAM 2006: 15 1 IRAQ 3 CHINA 4 TURKEY 7 INDONESIA
Though no human cases have been reported, a team of scientists and doctors from the National Institute of Communicable Diseases in Delhi and the National Institute of Immunology (NIV) in Pune is doing door-to-door surveys in Nandurbar to determine if anyone has been in close contact with the birds or has symptoms. Blood sam- ples of five people from the area have been sent to NIV and the results are expected by Monday.
Even as the Union cabinet secretary met the secretaries of the home, health, animal husbandry, environment and agriculture ministries to re view contingency plans to stop the virus from spreading, Food and Agriculture Minister Sharad Pawar ordered action. Each of the estimated three lakh chickens in the 10 sq-km area where the virus was found will be exterminated. “There is no option,” Pawar said. “I have ordered them to cordon off a 10-km radius area and kill all the birds. The central and state governments will compensate farmers for their losses.” Uttam Khobragade, Maharashtra’s animal husbandry secretary, said nearly 40,000 chicken had died “over the past 7-10 days”, but the deaths had been put down to a viral infection called Ranikhet. District officials in Nandurbar were, however, putting a date to the beginning of the outbreak: February 8.
On alert MP seals borders with Maharashtra; ban on poultry entry 1,400 chickens dead in UP’s Etawah; bird flu Can we eat chicken/eggs? Yes. Cooking kills the avian influenza virus quickly (within seconds of reaching 70° C), making it safe How does it spread? Main risks: live birds; animal or birdcages; contaminated feed; footwear contaminated by faeces; clothing or vehicles that have recently been in contact with poultry farms Does killing poultry help? Yes. It prevents the virus leaving a contaminated poultry farm How can I protect myself? Use soap. The virus is sensitive to detergents and easier to destroy than other viruses. Soap kills the fat contained in the virus's outer layer that enters and infects living cells. But don’t just wash with water; the virus survives in it Source: FAO/WORLD HEALTH ORGANISATION Outbreak H5N1 virus is highly contagious and lethal for birds, ¦ but in its current form, it does not infect humans Of the few viruses that have crossed the species barri¦ er to infect humans, H5N1 has caused several deaths WHO says it’s a matter of time before H5N1 mutates to ¦ infect and spread easily among humans At the moment, there is little or no immune protection ¦ Symptoms in humans range from flu-like fever, cough, ¦ sore throat and muscle aches to eye infections, pneu monia, and severe respiratory diseases PEOPLE DEAD 169 cases 91 deaths 2003: 3 All in VIETNAM 2004: 32 12 THAILAND 20 VIETNAM 2005: 41 2 THAILAND 4 CAMBODIA 5 CHINA 11 INDONESIA 19 VIETNAM 2006: 15 1 IRAQ 3 CHINA 4 TURKEY 7 INDONESIA
BIRD FLU has struck India. Nearly 40,000 chickens have died in farms in the Navapur tehsil of Maharashtra’s Nandurbar district over the past week. The central gov- erment’s hi-tech High Security Animal Disease Labora- tory in Bhopal has confirmed that eight birds from Nava- pur were killed by the H5N1 strain of the bird flu. Though no human cases have been reported, a team of scientists and doctors from the National Institute of Communicable Diseases in Delhi and the National Institute of Immunology (NIV) in Pune is doing door-to-door surveys in Nandurbar to determine if anyone has been in close contact with the birds or has symptoms. Blood sam- ples of five people from the area have been sent to NIV and the results are expected by Monday. Even as the Union cabinet secretary met the secretaries of the home, health, animal husbandry, environ- ment and agriculture ministries to re- view contingency plans to stop the virus from spreading, Food and Agriculture Minister Sharad Pawar ordered action. Each of the estimated three lakh chickens in the 10 sq-km area where the virus was found will be exter- minated. “There is no option,” Pawar said. “I have or- dered them to cordon off a 10-km radius area and kill all the birds. The central and state governments will com- pensate farmers for their losses.” Uttam Khobragade, Maharashtra’s animal husbandry secretary, said nearly 40,000 chicken had died “over the past 7-10 days”, but the deaths had been put down to a vi- ral infection called Ranikhet. District officials in Nan- durbar were, however, putting a date to the beginning of the outbreak: February 8. On alert MP seals borders with Maharashtra; ban on poultry entry 1,400 chickens dead in UP’s Etawah; bird flu Can we eat chicken/eggs? Yes. Cooking kills the avian influenza virus quickly (within seconds of reaching 70° C), making it safe How does it spread? Main risks: live birds; animal or bird- cages; contaminated feed; footwear contaminated by faeces; clothing or vehicles that have recently been in contact with poultry farms Does killing poultry help? Yes. It prevents the virus leaving a contaminated poultry farm How can I protect myself? Use soap. The virus is sensitive to detergents and easier to destroy than other viruses. Soap kills the fat contained in the virus's outer layer that enters and infects living cells. But don’t just wash with water; the virus survives in it Source: FAO/WORLD HEALTH ORGANISATION Outbreak H5N1 virus is highly contagious and lethal for birds, ¦ but in its current form, it does not infect humans Of the few viruses that have crossed the species barri- ¦ er to infect humans, H5N1 has caused several deaths WHO says it’s a matter of time before H5N1 mutates to ¦ infect and spread easily among humans At the moment, there is little or no immune protection ¦ Symptoms in humans range from flu-like fever, cough, ¦ sore throat and muscle aches to eye infections, pneu- monia, and severe respiratory diseases PEOPLE DEAD 169 cases 91 deaths 2003: 3 All in VIETNAM 2004: 32 12 THAILAND 20 VIETNAM 2005: 41 2 THAILAND 4 CAMBODIA 5 CHINA 11 INDONESIA 19 VIETNAM 2006: 15 1 IRAQ 3 CHINA 4 TURKEY 7 INDONESIA
Friday, September 09, 2005
Monday, August 01, 2005
Jokesters ..
The Australian way
A woman of 40 wants to get married, but she is only willing to marry a man if he is still a virgin. After several unsuccessful years of searching, she decides to take out a personal ad. She ends up corresponding with a man who has lived his entire life in the Australian outback. They end up getting married. On their wedding night, she goes into the bathroom to prepare for the festivities. When she returns to the bedroom, she finds her new husband standing in the middle of the room, naked and all the furniture from the room piled in one corner. "What happened?" she asks. "I`ve never been with a woman," he says, "but if it`s anything like a kangaroo, I`m gonna need all the room I can get."
A woman of 40 wants to get married, but she is only willing to marry a man if he is still a virgin. After several unsuccessful years of searching, she decides to take out a personal ad. She ends up corresponding with a man who has lived his entire life in the Australian outback. They end up getting married. On their wedding night, she goes into the bathroom to prepare for the festivities. When she returns to the bedroom, she finds her new husband standing in the middle of the room, naked and all the furniture from the room piled in one corner. "What happened?" she asks. "I`ve never been with a woman," he says, "but if it`s anything like a kangaroo, I`m gonna need all the room I can get."
Saturday, July 30, 2005
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