AWESOME BLOG

Egypt's military ruler warned on Sunday of "extremely grave" consequences if the turbulent nation does not pull through its current crisis.

Field Marshal Hussein Tantawi, in comments carried by the nation's official news agency, also urged voters to turn out for the parliamentary elections starting on Monday. "We will not allow troublemakers to meddle in the elections," he said. "Egypt is at a crossroads - either we succeed politically, economically and socially or the consequences will be extremely grave and we will not allow that," he said.

Tantawi's warning came as thousands of protesters were filling Cairo's Tahrir Square for another massive demonstration to push for him and other generals on the ruling military council he heads to immediately step down in favor of a civilian presidential council and a "national salvation" government to run the country's affairs until a president is elected.
The military took the reins of power when Hosni Mubarak was ousted in February by a popular uprising, but it has come under intense criticism for most of the past nine months for its failure to restore security, stop the rapid worsening of the economy or introduce the far-reaching reforms called for by the youth groups behind Mubarak's fall and the ongoing protest movement.

Sunday's rally falls on the ninth day of a revival of the protest movement that toppled Mubarak. At least 41 protesters, mostly in Cairo,have been killed in the latest protests and more than 2,000 have been wounded.

DAMN SUPER COOL!!





I hope I can draw lady gaga pictures at the my girlfriends breast too bro..brb

Perhaps you remember Dhiaa Al-Essa, the 22-year-old Saudi Arabian student and his impressive collection of supercars worth more than $ 12 Million. He was also the person that lost his yellow 458 Italia in the warehouse blaze at Heathrow last year.

Dhiaa Al-Essa has added a new toy to his collection. The young Arabian paid nearly $ 461,000 - an additional $ 71,000 over the regular price of $ 390,000 to skip the 18-month waiting list - to be the first in the country with the Lamborghini LP700-4 Aventador.
Money is not an problem for Dhiaa Al-Essa. His father is a business tycoon estimated to be worth $ 2.4 billion. Dhiaa said:

"It's amazing the Lamborghini has arrived. I wanted to be the first in Saudi Arabia to get the Aventador. Of course there is competition but for me personally it is not a competition, I just love cars - and if you want to be first you have to work hard and pay more."

The Aventador will be added to his impressive collection which includes a Bugatti Veyron Super Sport, Koenigsegg Agera, Rolls-Royce Coupe, Rolls-Royce Phantom, Range Rover (2x), Mercedes McLaren SLR, Lamborghini Gallardo, Lamborghini Gallardo Superleggera, Lamborghini Murcielago P640, Ferrari F430, Ferrari 599 GTO, Ferrari 599, Ferrari 458 Italia, Ferrari California, Ferrari F430 Novitec Rosso, Porsche 997 Turbo, Porsche 997 GT3 RS, Porsche 997 Turbo Spyder, Porsche Cayenne Turbo, Porsche Panamera Turbo, Bentley Continental GT, Mercedes S65 AMG, Mercedes G55 AMG, Mercedes E63 AMG, Mercedes CL65 AMG, BMW M5, BMW X6M, BMW X5M, BMW 760LI, Audi R8, Audi A8, Lexus LS460, and Maybach 62.

It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas...kind of...sort of...well, maybe not really. Last night, Lady Gaga
unveiled her Christmas workshop at Barney's with help from designer and friend, Nicola Formichetti. The
crowd went wild for their Mother Monster, clad in winter-white Chanel and wielding an enormous pair of
scissors. Behind Barney's doors lay a Gaga-wonderland of hair bows, little monster teddy bears, and
absolutely nothing practical, but none the less totes cute.

what do you think guys? Awesome ? or funny?

Welcome to the Amazon Distribution center. You can see so... many toys,books, gadget and much more stuff.. These pix showcase the perfectly organized chaos of Amazon UK's distribution, or, "fulfillment" center, as they like to call it.

There's a lot on TV these days, and a lot of it just isn't very good. But rising high above the muck consisting of random Kardashians, Charlie Sheen and shows made with cookie-cutter premises are 15 exceptional series that have aired this year.
A bunch of solid shows missed the cut, for various reasons. I'm not counting "Friday Night Lights" until it airs on NBC. "Amazing Race: Unfinished Business" has been frustrating, mostly because two of the first four episodes have been to-be-continued. "The Chicago Code" has been good but not great. I love "Modern Family," but it's supplied more reserved chuckles than laugh-out-loud moments. "Brick City" was great but not quite compelling enough to keep me interested. "Southland" might have been great, but I missed it in the logjam of Tuesday nights. But I had to make the cut somewhere, and I'm too lazy to do a top 25 list.
What it comes down to is this: I want to be entertained. If a show makes me think or makes me smarter, that's a bonus. I just want to be able to sit back and enjoy it. So here then are my favorite 15 shows of 2011 (so far).

15. "Jersey Shore" (MTV).
God help me. It's stupid and awful and appalling, but that's also what makes it so riveting. Like a nasty car crash, I just can't look away. I recoil, I gasp, but most of all I can't help but laugh - at them, with them, at all of it. Everyone needs a brain sorbet to cleanse the palate, and this is mine.

14. "Chopped All-Stars" (Food Network).
Two episodes into its five-episode run, and I'm hooked. I love realit competitions where talented professionals do what they do best. Sunday's matchup of chefs Anne Burrell, Robert Irvine, Claire Robinson and Duff Goldman was just that, and might have been the best episode the series has ever had. With two more qualifiers and the championship to go, this is shaping up as a must-see.

13. "Survivor" (CBS).
The gimmicky returns of Boston Rob and Russell have played out better than expected, with the likable Rob's charm and cunning putting him in command of one camp, while the other tribe smartly ousted the cancerous Russell. After only four weeks, it's become the most interesting "Survivor" installment in years.

12. "Late Night with Jimmy Fallon" (NBC).
I'm a convert on the Fallon bandwagon. His awkwardness has become endearing, he interacts well with fans, his skits are creative and hilarious and it's the late-night place to see cool bands.

11. "Portlandia" (IFC).
This sketch show's smart, surreal tweaking of hipster culture was even more consistently funny than I thought it would be. I'm looking forward to Season 2 next year. All they've got to do is put a bird on it.

10. "Spartacus: Gods of the Arena" (Starz).
I tried it out for the cartoonish violence and gratuitous sex. I stayed for the surprisingly compelling story and well-developed characters. Lucy Lawless put out the best performance of her career in this recently completed miniseries.

9. "No Reservations" (Travel).
Always more than just a culinary travelogue, Anthony Bourdain's show this season (through only three episodes) has broadened itself to become more of a snapshot of societies in flux, using food as a basic common ground of cultures recovering from tragic histories. It's been eye-opening.

8. "30 Rock" (NBC).
After an off year, the best network comedy is back in top form and has been consistently hilarious. It's a rare series where stunt casting (Elizabeth Banks, Matt Damon) works, and credit the always-sharp writing for that.

7. "Archer" (FX).
Is this really the most twisted half hour on television today? Yyyup. From moronic office politics to secret agent/d-bag Sterling Archer's mommy issues to the wee baby Seamus, this animated spy satire makes comic gold out of everything it inappropriately touches.

6. "Community" (NBC).
Finally finding consistency, this ensemble comedy is really hitting its stride. Though Pierce (Chevy Chase) has morphed into a hateful Cartman-like character, the rest of the cast has excellent chemistry. "Advanced Dungeons & Dragons" was the best episode of any sitcom this year, at once hilarious and touching.

5. "Parks and Recreation" (NBC).
After a long layoff, last year's comeback kid is still at the top of its game. It's brilliantly layered, delivering ridiculous slapstick with a Pawnee-sized serving of heart. The addition of Rob Lowe and Adam Scott has been a huge upgrade for a show that I didn't even realize needed one.

4. "Lights Out" (FX).
The boxing story isn't particularly original, but it's so well done, with such nuanced characters and such great acting that it's compelling anyway. Sadly, this will almost certainly be canceled after its run ends in April. Check it out on DVD in a few months and see what you missed; the ending is supposed to wrap things up nicely.

3. "Justified" (FX).
The best dialogue on TV elevates this cop drama above the rest. The writers have out-Elmore-Leonarded Elmore Leonard, developing a rhythm and cadence for Raylan (Timothy Olyphant) and Boyd's (Walton Goggins) Southern drawls that are a pleasure to listen to. Doesn't hurt that Olyphant can say more with a squint of the eyes or the cock of his head than most actors can in a monologue. You don't so much watch "Justified" as you do absorb it, it's so richly atmospheric.

2. "Top Chef All-Stars" (Bravo).
A terrifically brutal season; terrific in the top-notch cast of returning chefs and the creative challenges, brutal in the competition that's been so stiff that almost every week sees a favorite's shocking elimination. I've had to avoid Facebook and Twitter on Wednesday nights to avoid stumbling across spoilers from stunned and distraught fans. It's the mark of a great series when fans care that much.

1. "Fringe" (Fox).
The sci-fi series has delivered the payoff that "The X-Files" never did, dispensing with the teases, going full steam ahead with a game-changing plot twist and giving viewers an amazingly detailed, mythology-rich parallel universe storyline that even "Lost" couldn't do right. Right now, it's the most ambitious, gripping, mind-blowing series on TV, and the recent "Patient 13? might have been its best episode yet. It's the one show I actively look forward to week after week.

So your favorites this year?

Details surrounding the divorce settlement between Terry Bollea, better known as Hulk Hogan, and ex-wife Linda Bollea have surfaced in an article in the St. Petersburg Times. The two were divorced in 2009, but specifics of their financial settlement were unknown until now. So much for 50/50. Linda Bollea received more than 70% of the couple's liquid assets. But the pain doesn't stop there for the Hulkster. His ex also received a 40% ownership stake in Hulk's
companies. Plus, she received a $3 million property settlement.
The St. Petersberg Times writes that "the confidential financial settlement came to light this week after it was attached to a new motion filed by Terry Bollea's attorneys." So, what are the gritty details? According to the documents, Linda Bollea got a lump sum of $7.44 million from the couple's investment accounts. The remaining $2.97 million went to the Hulk. The properties were either sold or are still on the market. The couple's home used in "Hogan Knows Best" was originally listed for near $14 million. It is now available for around $8.87 million. Once that sells, Hogan will owe his ex-wife $1.45 million. The two will split the remaining proceeds.
Additionally, Linda Bollea received several cars in the split, including a Mercedes-Benz, a Corvette, a Cadillac Escalade, and a Rolls-Royce. Hulk received many of the remaining automobiles.It may sound like Hulk got body slammed, but it's not all bad news for the iconic wrestler. Deadspin explains that the Hulkster will get to keep any money he earns from personal appearances and will not have to pay alimony. By celebrity standards, Hulk and Linda had what could be considered a pretty successful marriage. They were together for roughly 26 years and had two children, Nick and Brooke. Their reality program, "Hogan Knows Best," ran for four seasons.

ha ha ha... FaIL !!

This is Carlos Rodriquez, who was recently charged with Prostitution/Solicit another to commit.
The mugshot which can still be found at miami.whosarrested.com, a database of Florida arrests, has being stirring up allot of controversy because of the fact that the pictures look like a fake.

It looks as if the picture is real, as we found a previous arrest mugshot that shows Rodriquez with a beard.
The police report, posted on the Miami New Times website, shows that cops wrote "half a head" in the form's "unique physical features" box, after the man was arrested for trying to purchase "street slang for vaginal" for $80 from an undercover detective Rodriquez has been arrested many times during his young 25 years of life for disorderly intoxication, solicitation of a prostitute, possession of weed, and burglary. But really- can you blame him for any of that.

I think he is missing the part of his brain that makes the right decisions.

True innovation in boat design rarely happens and when it does it usually comes in small increments. But there is a real
breakthrough on display at the Festival De Plaisance in Cannes. Imagine a decent sized elegant boat that goes fast in the water,and can drive itself across a beach into the water, and you have the Iguana 29.

Designed and built in France, the Iguana 29 features "caterpillar" tracks on either side of the hull that drives the boat on land.Using a 40 hp engine, land speed is 8 km/h - 3.5 mph. When in the water these tracks then "fold up" into the planing hull which,when powered by the 300 hp outboard motor, allows speeds of up to 35 knots.

Built from sandwich composite materials, the Iguana 29 weighs no more than standard boats of the same length. Key
dimensions are: LOA 8.6 meters / 28ft 3in; Beam 2.5 meters/8ft 3in; and Draft 0.45 meters/1ft 6in. It is a CE category C class boat that can carry up to 10 passengers on land and at sea.The rare mount of space in a boat of this size is
provided by two large bench seats (complete with passenger lockers) that run the full length of the boat. The boat will be built in small batches of 6 and a smaller
model is envisaged for the future.

The Asian Human Rights Commission wishes to express grave concern over the latest conviction and sentence of a person in
Thailand for a crime of freedom of expression. On 23 November 2011, in Black Case No. 311/2554, Ampon Tangnoppakul (also known as 'Arkong'), a 61-year-old man, was sentenced to twenty years in prison for four alleged violations of Article 112 of the Thai Criminal Code and the 2007 Computer Crimes Act.

Ampon's crime was to allegedly send four SMS messages to Somkiat Klongwattanasak, personal secretary of the former prime minister, Abhisit Vejjajiva. iLaw, a Thai legal NGO, reported that the four SMS messages were alleged by the authorities to contain vulgar language and to defame the Thai queen and to insult the honor of the monarchy. The precise content of the SMS messages has not been made public by the authorities and because repetition of alleged lese majeste content itself constitutes a violation of the law, reporters are unable to report the precise content of the messages without then becoming subject to criminal prosecution themselves.

Compounding the injustice of this sentence, Ampon Tangnoppakul is suffering from laryngeal cancer and had been unable to access proper treatment during detention before and during his trial. There is no reason to believe that this will change now that he has been convicted, and, in fact, depending on what prison he is transferred to, there may be further concerns over his safety and well-being.As has been clear in the case of Daranee Charnchoengskilpakul, currently serving an eighteen-year sentence for alleged lese majeste and who suffers from severe jaw disease, the authorities have no qualms about denying necessary medical treatment and violating the rights of political prisoners.

On 3 August 2010, a group of 15 police officers raided Ampon Tangnoppakul's house and arrested him. He was detained for 63 days of pre-charge detention before being granted bail on 4 October 2010. He was then formally charged by the prosecutor on 18 January 2011 with violations of Article 112 and the Computer Crimes Act, and has been incarcerated since then. The court refused bail on the basis of the gravity of his crime and the possibility of flight. His trial took place on 23 and 27-30 September 2011. From the beginning, Ampon maintained his innocence, noting that he did not know to send SMS messages and that the number that sent the message to Somkiat was not his number. The response of the prosecutor to this was to discount it, and note that as the IMEI number of the cell phone that sent the messages to Somkiat belonged to Ampon, then he was responsible.

In the years since the 19 September 2006 coup, and particularly in the last 2 years, there has been a vast expansion of the use of both Article 112 and the 2007 Computer Crimes Act. iLaw, a Thai legal rights NGO, noted that while Ampon was convicted of violations of Article 112 and the Computer Crimes Act of 2007, he was sentenced under Article 112, as it provides for harsher penalties. Since the passage of the Computer Crimes Act, the two have increasingly been used together to silence dissenting speech and intimidate activists and citizens. Article 112 of the Thai Criminal Code notes that, "Whoever defames, insults or threatens the King, Queen, the Heir-apparent or the Regent, shall be punished with imprisonment of three to fifteen years." The relevant section of the Computer Crimes Act in this case is Section 14, Parts 2 and 3, which specify: "If any person commits any offense of the following acts shall be subject to imprisonment for not more than five years or a fine of not more than one hundred thousand baht or both: (2)
that involves import to a computer system of false computer data in a manner than it likely to damage the country's security or cause a public panic; (3) that involves import to a computer system of any computer data related with an offence against the Kingdom's security under the Criminal Code." The definition of "computer system" is noted in Section 3 as "a piece of equipment or set of equipment units, whose function is integrated together, for which sets of instructions and working principles enable it or them to perform the duty of processing data automatically."

The way in which this law is written, and as this case evidences, means that the Computer Crimes Act of 2007 may be used to target communication and speech using various forms of transmitting technology, not only computers per se. This conviction sends a clear message to people in Thailand: be careful, because your SMS messages may be scrutinized for criminal content and then you will be liable to a long prison sentence. The lack of a definition of "security" within the law means that there are wide opportunities for abuse as the authorities can define any dissident or otherwise objectionable content to violate the "security" of the nation.

In a statement released by the Human Rights Lawyers Association (HRLA) and the Ratsadornprasong Legal Institute (RLI) prior to yesterday's reading of the conviction, a letter written from Ampon's daughter to another detainee who was taking care of her father in jail noted:
"What we are most concerned about is our father's mental fatigue and despondency. Strength is almost gone already. Our requests for bail is always denied ... But the suffering of our family is eased because of you being by our father's side giving him strength...I know that we are not alone fighting for justice , there are many other people who also fight injustice. They fight for justice and freedom for the people who face injustice like us. We are all brothers and sisters, so do not get discouraged and keep on fighting for our father. We must be strong for people who are detained inside.

We never thought that this would happen to us as it seem unreal for our family as Thais who greatly love and admire the monarchy. We are regretful that this institution is used for political purposes without them knowing it. It is painful for all us Thais because we love and respect the monarchy more than anything else. We have to fight against injustices in this country because this kind of case is used as a political tool against small people like us whom are treated like ants, termites and used as scapegoats."

The Asian Human Rights Commission wishes to express grave concern over this conviction and sentence of a person in Thailand for a crime of freedom of expression -- . Ampon Tangnoppakul has been sentenced to the longest period in prison to date for alleged violations of Article 112 and the 2007 Computer Crimes Act. Particularly given the weak nature of the evidence deployed against him, and the extenuating circumstances of health and age, this case indicates that the Thai judiciary has become a place where justice is foreclosed and injustice flourishes. When murderers walk free, as they did in the case of the disappearance of Somchai Neelaphaijit, yet a 61-year-old man can be imprisoned for twenty years for allegedly sending four SMS messages with alleged anti-monarchy content, it is clear than human rights are in deep crisis in Thailand.

The Asian Human Rights Commission calls for the immediate release of Ampon Tangnoppakul and all others imprisoned for crimes of freedom of expression under Article 112 and the 2007 Computer Crimes Act. The Asian Human Rights Commission will continue to closely follow all other cases of alleged violations of Article 112 and the 2007 Computer Crimes Act, and encourages all others concerned with human rights and justice in Thailand to do so as well.