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Messages - Dutty

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121
General Discussion / Re: Tabancah Vibes
« on: November 19, 2012, 08:03:20 AM »
I agree with most here that a dead clean break is the best, but since yuh say de boy cryin an ting I strongly recommend the No.7 suggestion from Giggsy
OTOH I forget CK1 is a man strong with he bible ,, so dat kinda kinda slackness eh go fly in he house

I suggest you be a good dad and get the boy at least a date with a nice church girl…….with D cups and ah bad rep :devil:

122
General Discussion / Re: Israel is wrong
« on: November 19, 2012, 07:59:33 AM »
As somebody say it eh really have no good and bad between them two, is raw grey areas. As with every previous clash those two have had over the years, the aftermath  always reveals sub plots and tertiary info that gives the original story a different perspective.

Of course, the military force with superior firepower will always be considered as overly aggressive, but IMO I doh have enough info to pass sweeping judgement

Only ‘player’ that have a direct advantage in this conflict thus far, is Iran and when you speak to people from that part of the world, the general consensus seems to be that Pan-Arab unity has become a tagline and everybody really just studying deyself.


123
General Discussion / Re: Brazil bags a bargain
« on: November 15, 2012, 09:14:57 AM »
Well yes, so who really telling the truth?

you makin joke...allyuh go believe some internationally renowned british businessmen over we impeccably honest AG??

jack warner was right, yuh cyah truss anybody dat does eat haggis

124
General Discussion / Re: The worlds poorest president!!
« on: November 15, 2012, 08:38:53 AM »
wow!! da country gorne from right wing to hard core left wing

125
General Discussion / Re: Happy Divali to all
« on: November 15, 2012, 08:28:07 AM »
Bah, all dem trailer park residents from Jacksonville to Miami does complain 'traditional' america turnin into ah black muslim country

TT jus doin de usual florida crackpot outburst
when yuh livin in rome, yuh mus play yuh roman bass jug

126
Football / Re: Hope "Nude" Solo fans don't get too excited
« on: November 14, 2012, 03:26:43 PM »
DV?
Dutty Virgins?
Dovetail Vines?
Deep Vag?
Dong Vu?

127
Football / Re: Hope "Nude" Solo fans don't get too excited
« on: November 14, 2012, 02:38:05 PM »
expound nah mints.

she look a lil rough round de edges.

now dat yuh feel she go leave she thug life man,, yuh lookin to make ah play or wha?

128
Trinbago, NBA & World Basketball / When the NBA salary just aint enough
« on: November 14, 2012, 02:34:34 PM »
Zach Randolph Drug Investigation: NBA All-Star Called 'Major Marijuana Supplier'

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/05/27/zach-randolph-drug-invest_n_591705.html


Memphis Grizzlies big man Zach Randolph is accused of being a "major marijuana supplier," TheIndyChannel.com reports. According to the web site, a reliable informant was first to raise the charge.

Indianapolis police recently found a car registered to Randolph filled with marijuana and gun ammunition. Cops then raided storage space rented by Randolph, where "controlled substances" and "cars with secret compartments" were found.

According to the Indianapolis Star, Randolph has not yet been charged with any crime, but a detective reportedly called the Grizzlies star a "financier for known drug dealers in Indianapolis."

Randolph has been arrested numerous times throughout his life, including a marijuana arrest when he was with the Portland Trailblazers. Last year, he was arrested on suspicion of drunk driving.


129
General Discussion / TT neighbour want he donkey back
« on: November 14, 2012, 02:27:55 PM »
This Florida Man Just Wants His Donkey Back



Carlos Romero doesn't want anything but the safe return of his donkey. That, and his freedom. The 31-year-old was arrested in Marion County, FL over the weekend after he was discovered fingering the animal and grinding on it while masturbating. During a jailhouse interview, Romero requested the animal be returned to him, and dismissed what the state of Florida considers bestiality. To Romero, it's just natural affection.

Here's an excerpt from the interview. Keep in mind that Romero admitted that he's been having sex with horses since he was 18:

He said he has always felt an attraction toward animals, especially horses, because people have been known to "stab you in the back, give you diseases, lie to you" and are "promiscuous." Animals, he said, "are usually there for you" and "do not seek other pleasures." Their feelings are "100 percent honest," he added.
He says he hasn't violated his donkey yet because it's still "blooming into maturity." What a gentleman. Anyway, he paid $500 for the donkey, so he's demanding its return. Marion County officials want custody and plan to put it up for adoption. Clearly they don't understand what Romero and the animal have.

http://www.complex.com/city-guide/2012/09/all-this-florida-man-wants-is-his-donkey-back

130
General Discussion / Re: Attorney General Anand Ramlogan Thread
« on: November 14, 2012, 02:22:47 PM »
wait? we gettin money BACK!?!?

some real badman fine print negotiators we sen for dem brits dey boy.....kudos to kamla and she fancy hats

131
Entertainment & Culture Discussion / Re: Post ah movie thread
« on: November 13, 2012, 03:20:41 PM »
I just saw Savages.  Good modern gangster drama and not a run-of-the-mill story.
Benicio Del Toro had the best character.

The trailer did allude to a good show.....ah go tek it in tonight self

132
General Discussion / Re: Happy Divali to all
« on: November 13, 2012, 03:15:43 PM »
same to you and your family. what's on the menu today?

I can't even buy an invite to eat some food at someone's home. Mrs Pecan and Mrs Dutty cooking all that curry and them fellas won't even send me a curry mango bone.

iz dougla chicken boy, strickly dougla chicken

133
Who is minister abdullahi? is he autistic?

134
dey need to do a scan of the island and quarantine him. But he afraid dey go delete him from the vault.

Niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiice :D

135
Football / Re: Mario Balotelli
« on: November 13, 2012, 08:00:08 AM »
The irony is, a camouflage bentley is de one dat will stand out de most

otoh considerin de rest of the car park,,,ah wonder which player drivin de mini?

136
Trinbago, NBA & World Basketball / Re: Local boy makes it to Boston
« on: November 09, 2012, 07:43:33 AM »
nice!! Cote de Neiges representin.
Ah hope he make it into the regular rotation....ah guess one or two of dem fellahs hadda get on the injury list first

otoh, why he mudder aint take him home  in summer or christmas

137
General Discussion / Re: Will President Obama be re-elected?
« on: November 09, 2012, 07:23:32 AM »
the repuglic**ts need to borrow a page from stephen harper's playbook. dat man will do anything for the 'brown' vote



probably the most successful effort in the western world to re-brand conservatism as the party of immigrants and so-called minorities away from the liberal/democratic fold. shameless, but effective

you makin sports or wha? de day ah yankee prez put ah turban, kufi or even handkerchief on he head,, yuh go see rednecks, TT and alligators come out dey swamp wit guns headin north oui.

138
Football / Re: Deadline passes ....for TTFF to pay Soca Warriors
« on: November 09, 2012, 07:19:27 AM »
ah feel ah Horner post commin in 3..2..1.....

139
Football / Re: Pro League game scrapped as refs forget to show up
« on: November 09, 2012, 07:17:38 AM »
Jack musbe pay orf de refs to stay home...anyting to spite sancho and rowley he in dat

140
.... sticky, bhudda,MJ, Haze, Red Ants, sensi, cheeba..............

141
Entertainment & Culture Discussion / We does live everywhere
« on: November 07, 2012, 02:47:16 PM »
Trinis in vietnam
http://www.trinidadexpress.com/woman-magazine/Soraya_Ho_Sing_Loy-176065561.html
Dey does call she 'Miss Ho'  :laugh:


IT'S Friday night on the busy streets of Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. The smell of food, from the savoury and sweet to spicy, is everywhere. Men sit on plastic chairs on the roadside with beer in hand waiting for their orders while snails sizzle in a wok; nearby, a vendor attends to chicken feet on a griller. An aquarium with strange beady-eyed fish sits in plain view of customers, adding new meaning to 'fresh seafood'. A young firebreather entertains tourists, the bright flame shoots from his mouth, lighting up the dark sky.

It's just a fleeting snapshot of nightlife in some parts of Vietnam but it is a small representation of what makes this Asian country of just under 90 million people so unique — its street food has an international reputation of being among the best in the world and its people are not just hard working but also resilient. No one can explain this better than Trinidadian expatriate living in Vietnam, Soraya Ho Sing Loy. It takes her just a few steps from her front door to be completely absorbed in the electrifying energy of Ho Chi Minh City. The sound of traffic as a sea of hundreds of motorbikes and scooters flood onto the streets, is incessant.

Living abroad and indulging in cultures other than her own is nothing new for Soraya. She has lived in Barbados, London and Malaysia but it was love and marriage to the renowned Swedish exective chef Conny Andersson that led to her uprooting her life again and starting a new adventure in Vietnam.

It is hard to imagine, says Soraya, that Vietman was embroiled in a bloody war 40 years ago that resulted in the loss of hundreds of thousands to millions of lives. The war left the country's agriculture and economy in shambles. Corruption reigned supreme in the aftermath and a trade embargo imposed by the US and most of Europe meant that most Vietnamese lived in dire poverty. Today, Vietnam is on the up-and-up. It's the third largest oil producer in Southeast Asia and its poverty rate has declined. There is an influx of posh hotels, French Vietnamese restaurants and luxury boutiques such as Louboutin, Roberto Cavalli, Versace, Louis Vuitton and Gucci. Soraya is witness to this new Vietnam that has emerged from the ashes. As she travels the length and breath of Ho Chi Minh City, she is struck and humbled by the resilience of the people who don't wear the painful past as a millstone around their necks.

If she was in search of an adventure, she got it in Vietnam. There, nothing has come easy whether it's doing something as mundane and necessary as paying a light bill to something as routine as crossing the streets — in Vietnam these activities have their own challenges. With millions of motorbikes on the roads and an increasing number of visitor arrivals, the burning question asked by many tourists is: How do you cross the street?

"I've not been to India but a lot of people have compared the traffic to India and you see these little kids without helmets on motorbikes, you see not one or three but hundreds of motorbikes on the road and you have to learn to dodge them. I'm now able to cross a highway with hundreds of scooters around me and not be fazed because if you stop, that's it, you're gonna be hit, you just got to keep walking," says Soraya.

It does help that Soraya, a practicing Buddhist, starts her day with a chant and prayer. There are some experiences that take a lot of getting used to like strange exotic food from field mice, snake, frog, roaches to dog and worms. Then there are sights that are just plain comical.

"The most inexplicable scene I have witnessed is the congregation of women in the local square picking lice from each other's hair!" she says.

Then there are experiences that are challenging.

"Some days I get very annoyed like the day I went to open my bank account and they changed my name on me and I'm now called Ms Ho they forgot the entire of my last name and they put my first name last so I'm Ms Ho Soraya and as much as I try to tell them this is not my name I wouldn't be able to use this card anywhere else they were like, "no, that's your name in Vietnam"... there is the entire old communist way of thinking and everything is so much paperwork it is now becoming a norm for me to spend a couple of hours to pay my bills, not because there is a line, but because I have to fill out forms to pay bills then have them verified, then they are able to take my money," says Soraya.

Just when adjusting to life in a far away land can get a bit taxing, Soraya conjures up some of the most unforgettable memories that always leave a smile on her face, like riding on a motorbike through the old town of Hoi An alongside rice paddy fields, or enjoying the best Vietnamese street food she's ever had with friends by the seaside. Or the feeling of accomplishment when she volunteered at a charity event for orphans in honour of the Mid-Autumn festival or children's holiday. It's in those moments that she realises that despite the occasional loneliness or the yearning for something that reminds her of Trinidad, her home is Vietnam and she has begun to embrace the country as voraciously as its people have embraced her.

"I now have a life here and new friends and a purpose. Yes some may say I'm lucky, I have a husband to support me, and I can stay at home and don't have to work being an expat's wife, but I have now realised that I too can build a life here, you don't need much, it's the simple basic qualities of love, friendship and courage that get you through these times, be it in your own country or elsewhere. So when people stare at me awkwardly, or touch my skin, or ask me a hundred times "where are you from?", even referring to me as Chocolate Lady and even changing my name to Ho S Soraya on bank statements, I can laugh about it", she says.

Aside from the personal belongings she brought with her from Vietnam, Soraya kept the warrior spirit her supportive family back in Trinidad instilled in her from early on, but living in a man's world that is Vietnam, it helps that she has her own identity. She encourages women to be bold and step out of their comfort zones and consider giving Vietnam a try.

"A life does not change because you move location but when you let prayer determine your fate everything changes in a positive way. Getting out of your comfort zone does not mean living a lower life state; it just means taking a chance, being courageous, giving yourself an adventure. We are global citizens and the world needs us. Put faith into action," she says.

What irks Soraya the most is the name 'trailing wives' that is given to wives of expatriates because it carries with it the connotation that women like her shop by day and swirl champagne by night.

"My husband has encouraged me to get involved with everything I could possibly do. Many people have this idea that expat wives drink and party all day long, well sorry but that's not the case especially here in Asia, where many wives are now the main household income earners. I suddenly found myself wanting to be creative and prove to myself that I was capable of making an income out of a hobby, that way I won't have to be stuck in an office 9 to 5. I have just invested with a Japanese designer and will be launching his fabulous hand crafted bags in Trinidad this November," says Soraya.

So what is your ambition in life? Whether it's exploring exotic cultures halfway across the globe or staying put in Trinidad, make the decision to contribute to someone else's happiness, stresses Soraya.

"A lot of women are trapped by their circumstance, seized by a sense of powerlessness and hopelessness. Thankfully through my Buddhist practice and daily prayer, I am constantly reminded that I have a mission to fulfill and I must continue to use my unique talents and abilities to achieve my goals and contribute to the happiness of myself and others," she says.

I believe that when you make a decision to contribute to someone else's happiness, it is you who benefit most... a truly happy person is a successful one."

142
Football / Re: Top teenagers in world football....according to FIFA
« on: November 07, 2012, 02:29:03 PM »
Wha ever happen to dat youth JonCarlos Chera....he stock real drop or wha?
http://bleacherreport.com/articles/574406-juan-carlos-chera-the-boy-from-brazil-that-football-forgot

Thanks for the link

sorry to hear bout that fellah, his star supernova way too early

143
Football / Re: Top teenagers in world football....according to FIFA
« on: November 07, 2012, 07:19:54 AM »
Wha ever happen to dat youth JonCarlos Chera....he stock real drop or wha?

144
General Discussion / Re: Will President Obama be re-elected?
« on: November 07, 2012, 07:04:27 AM »
Was it ever as close as the media was hyping it to be the last couple weeks?

Congrats to Mr Obama on winning another term... hoping he can stabilize that US dollar a bit and make it as the old days when it was stronger than the loonie. Gosh I miss those days.


Ent!! ah thnk was brownie who post dat nate silver fellah... imagine ah number crunchin nerd with ah laptop call de shot long time and million dollar pundits cyah make
ah have ah bredrin livin chicago...he say he hear plenty tassa music and dancehall blastin from warmonga house las night

two billion dollars?...most expensive telenovella everrrr

145
Entertainment & Culture Discussion / Re: Walking Dead Thread
« on: November 07, 2012, 06:58:52 AM »
Poor 'T-Dog', man now start to get some lines and look like he belong somewhey...den de replace him wit ah nex bald head felah like ah lego piece :devil:

146
Fenton sounding like a baller when he's saying money was not the issue and he wounldn't have accepted the the discount had he known. How many students can afford to pay $750 or even $500 in his case to rent a spot for a bday party...unless his parents (and not boosters) were paying that for him or all his friends chipped in. I know students can't afford to pay that on an athletic schoarship stipend so I'm sure eye-brows were raised when he stated money was nt the issue.

dais de first ting dat jump out at me in the whole story.,,he mouth runnin faster than he thinkin....dem fellahs supposed to pretend dey flat broke

147
General Discussion / Literal definition of get beat like a snake
« on: November 06, 2012, 01:56:32 PM »
 :o

[url[/b]]Police: Massachusetts man used pet python to attack woman[/url]

A Massachusetts man is facing charges for allegedly using a pet python to beat his girlfriend as she soaked in a hot tub, injuring the woman and ultimately killing the snake.

West Springfield police say 34-year-old Keith Paro is scheduled to be arraigned Friday on charges of domestic assault and battery, larceny over $250, wanton and malicious damage over $250, and cruelty to animals.

Police say the couple got into an argument on Tuesday night and Paro removed the snake from a cage and "began beating the female repeatedly." Police say Paro threw the snake in the hot tub when he was done, and it died.

The woman suffered bruising to her knees, back, arms and stomach.

Paro fled after the alleged assault before turning himself in late Thursday.

http://www.foxnews.com/us/2012/11/03/police-massachusetts-man-used-pet-python-to-attack-woman/


148
General Discussion / Re: PAGING VERNA JACK NEEDS 2 GO ST. ANN'S
« on: November 06, 2012, 01:48:33 PM »
LOL!! Ah wonder if he stomp and roll on de ground in ah tantrum

149
General Discussion / Re: Sat defends Jack on lack of 'Indian' marchers
« on: November 05, 2012, 06:59:13 AM »
Liburd run a James Bond theme on dis one
http://www.wired868.com/2012/11/03/witnessing-warners-skyfall/
caption contest?


The one thing that disappointed me about James Bond films was the bad guys.

In the beginning of every film, we were introduced to a super villain of incredible genius, whose detail to planning was revealed in his dastardly plot to rule the world from an immense secret structure manned by hundreds of dedicated militia.

Totally evil, yet decidedly smooth and scheming, these control freaks seemed unstoppable. Yet after our hero, the only man who’s surname both precedes and follows his Christian name—Bond, James Bond—gets on the case, the arch villain becomes a babbling psychopath, whose furious panic results in his ultimate destruction.

I mean, if this ultra-bad guy is so cunning, if he can face down superpowers, royalty and armed forces, how does one man rattle him?

So, I wondered, is Austin Jack Warner a creation of Ian Fleming?

Watching his insane ranting over the last two days against the Section 34 march, Mr Warner seems to becoming more and more unravelled.

Let’s face it, if he was anymore in denial, he’d be sitting in Egypt next to the pyramids, knee deep in that great African river. The Nile, that is. But I digress.

From the photos and video shown on television and the internet, it is clear that there were a substantial number of people on the march.  Some say 30,000. Some police are quoted at 25,000. So, perhaps, a conservative estimate would be 20,000?

Jack the Tripper saw only 3,000 persons and insisted that East Indians, Chinese and youths were not represented. For Your Eyes Only, sir.

Jack seems to see race in everything these days. The former self-proclaimed HNIC, in his desperation to preserve power, is upstaging the likes of Sat Maharaj as a defender of the Indian race. Diamonds Are Forever, Jack, and so is your race.

Of course, Warner’s inability to tabulate big numbers should be no surprise. In 1989, he allegedly sold 45,000 tickets for a stadium that held 25,000 while his suggestion to the 2006 “Soca Warriors” that half of $200 million equated to around $125,000 was proved to be profoundly incorrect.

Yesterday may well be yesterday, Jack, but Tomorrow Never Dies.

So, even with the aid of three police photographers and two police cameramen, it shouldn’t surprise us that Warner’s crowd estimate was so far off target.

Although it was quite right and proper for the march to be shepherded by the police, was the costly use of the National Security helicopter really warranted?

Maybe Jack should have leant out of his window and counted the protesters when they stopped at his office to demand his resignation. That is, if he can tally beyond 69 or even 34.

Warner is the opposition’s most potent weapon. Every time he opens his mouth, more potential votes are lost.

What foreign government would share sensitive intelligence data with this buffoon? His international reputation, at best, is one of a crooked manipulator.

Keith Rowley is no James Bond and closer resembled a Dr No within his own party in recent years. But he is surely benefitting from Warner’s repeated attacks.

It concerns me greatly that the Prime Minister continues to stay silent while Warner makes public statements which bring ridicule on her government and scares The Living Daylights out of right thinking citizens.

For Warner, The World Is Not Enough and I doubt he can be saved from his collision course with destiny.

If the People’s Partnership does not address its loose cannon soon, the remaining two years of its term will be merely a Quantum of Solace. The final verdict will not be delivered by Goldfinger but rather our voting fingers.


150
Entertainment & Culture Discussion / Re: Post ah movie thread
« on: November 05, 2012, 06:17:26 AM »
Wreck-it-Ralph....AY!! stop rollin allyuh eyes

Ah take  mih kid to see it and end up enjoyin it more than him

If yuh is ah ole Games World/Atari/Colecovision junkie....yuh go real enjoy the retro refrences

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