Yummy and beautiful cakes and pastries

Very yummy and beautiful cakes and pastries

More Beautiful cakes and pastries

Beautiful pastries

Please vote for my very interesting script

Please go and read my script and vote for me : If you vote for me and I win top 20, you will also get 4 free movie tickets, so please vote and if you are free please vote once for me every day. You can vote once for me every day. Please help. Script title : How to find and get your perfect partner

Drug Recall

Drug Recall (Original message sent by Dato’ Dr Jemilah Mahmood, Gleneagles Hospital) URGENT!!! PLEASE READ CAREFULLY FOR THE SAKE OF YOUR CHILDREN AND OTHERS! All drugs containing PHENYLPROPANOLAMINE are being recalled. You may want to try calling the 800 number listed on most drug boxes and inquire about a REFUND. Please read this CAREFULLY, as I know that some of you may USE some of these drugs (Alka Seltzer Plus for one). Also, please pass this on to everyone you know. STOP TAKING anything containing this ingredient. It has been linked to increased hemorrhagic stroke (bleeding in brain) among women ages 18-49 in the three days after starting use of medication. Problems were not found in men, but the FDA recommended that everyone (even children) seek alternative medicine. The following medications contain Phenylpropanolamine: Acutrim Diet Gum Appetite Suppressant Plus Dietary Supplements Acutrim Maximum Strength Appetite Control Alka-Seltzer Plus Children's Cold Medicine Effervescent Alka-Seltzer Plus Cold medicine (cherry or orange) Alka-Seltzer Plus Cold ! Medicine Original Alka-Seltzer Plus Cold & Cough Medicine Effervescent Alka-Seltzer Plus Cold & Flu Medicine Effervescent Alka-Seltzer Plus Cold & Sinus Effervescent Alka Seltzer Plus Night-Time Cold Medicine Effervescent BC Allergy Sinus Cold Powder BC Sinus Cold Powder Comtrex Deep Chest Cold & Congestion Relief Comtrex Flu Therapy & Fever Relief Day & Night Contac 12-Hour Cold Capsules Contac 12 Hour Caplets Coricidin D Cold, Flu & Sinus Dexatrim Caffeine Free Dexatrim Extended Duration Dexatrim Gelcaps Dexatrim Vitamin C/Caffeine Free Dimetapp Cold & Allergy Chewable Tablets Dimetapp Cold & Cough Liqui-Gels Dimetapp DM Cold & Cough Elixir Dimetapp Elixir Dimetapp 4 Hour Liquid Gels Dimetapp 4 Hour Tablets Dimetapp 12 Hour Extentabs Tablets Naldecon DX Pediatric Drops Tavist-D 12 Hour Relief of Sinus & Nasal Congestion Triaminic DM Cough Relief Triaminic Expectorant Chest & Head Congestion Triaminic Syrup Cold & Allergy Triaminic Triaminicol Cold & Cough I just found out and called the 800# on the container for Triaminic and they informed me that they are voluntarily recalling the following medicines because of a certain ingredient that is causing strokes and seizures in children: Orange 3D Cold & Allergy Cherry (Pink) 3D Cold & Cough Berry 3D Cough Relief Yellow 3D Expectorant They are asking you to call them at 1800-548-3708 with the lot number on the box so they can send you postage for you to send it back to them, and they will also issue you a refund. If you know of anyone else with small children, PLEASE PASS THIS ON. THIS IS SERIOUS STUFF. DO PASS ALONG TO ALL ON YOUR MAILING LIST so people are informed. They can then pass it along to their families.

Useful info on H1N1.

Useful info on H1N1. Know the Difference between Cold and Swine Flu Symptoms : Symptom Cold Fever is rare with a cold. Coughing - A hacking, productive (mucus- producing) cough is often present with a cold. Aches - Slight body aches and pains can be part of a cold. Stuffy Nose - Stuffy nose is commonly present with a cold and typically resolves spontaneously within a week. Chills- Chills are uncommon with a cold. Tiredness - Tiredness is fairly mild with a cold. Sneezing - Sneezing is commonly present with a cold. Sudden Symptoms - Cold symptoms tend to develop over a few days. Headache - A headache is fairly uncommon with a cold. Sore Throat - Sore throat is commonly present with a cold. Chest Discomfort - Chest discomfort is mild to moderate with a cold. Symtoms Swine Flu Fever is usually present with the flu in up to 80% of all flu cases. A temperature of 100°F or higher for 3 to 4 days is associated with the flu. A non-productive (non-mucus producing) cough is usually present with the flu sometimes referred to as dry cough). Severe aches and pains are common with the flu. Stuffy nose is not commonly present with the flu. 60% of people who have the flu experience chills. Tiredness is moderate to severe with the flu. Sneezing is not common with the flu. The flu has a rapid onset within 3-6 hours. The flu hits hard and includes sudden symptoms like high fever, aches and pains. A headache is very common with the flu, present in 80% of flu cases. Sore throat is not commonly present with the flu. Chest discomfort is often severe with the flu. Real story: When children has fever, the dr will prescribe the fever medicine to consume either in 4 or 6 hours period. I think all of you guys know very well on this. Normally the fever will go down after taken the medicine, and it will come back after 3 or 6 hours. But if it for H1N1 infectious, the fever will not be going down after taking the medicine and it will consistantly stay at high temperature for hours. And if this condition continous for 48 hrs, then the possibility of H1N1 infectious will be very high. For this case, i mean consistant high fever for 48 hrs, dr will straight away give the patient the H1N1 antiviral treatment, ie Tamiflu treatment for period of 7 days.

10 life-and-death questions on H1N1

It is very important to identify the symptoms early. 10 life-and-death questions on H1N1 David KL Quek Aug 7, 09 11:16am 1) Can we distinguish between regular and H1N1 flu, without a lab test? No, the flu is the flu, but there are variations in presentation. Some symptoms such as cough, runny nose, fever, body aches, fatigue, vomiting, diarrhoea occur more or less in every flu patient, but may present differently by different people. Some infected people have very mild symptoms, some in between, and a small minority, probably less than 10%, have severe features including the dangerous pneumonia. However, from sentinel testing and surveillance by the Ministry of Health the last few weeks have shown that almost 95% of all flu-like illness are now caused by the H1N1 virus. Earlier some months ago, seasonal flu variants caused by the B and other A virus were the main causes, the bug causing most flu these few days is the A(H1N1). This appears to be the case also in neighbouring countries, meaning that the new virus is causing more havoc and symptomatic illness than previous types of flu (which are still in the community). Because almost every flu-like illness (influenza-like illness or ILI) is due to H1N1, the MOH is now recommending that no testing to confirm this H1N1 will now be offered. Treat as if this is H1N1 for ILI—symptom relief for mild symptoms (paracetamol, hydration, cough medicines, etc) and self-quarantine, social distancing, be alert for complications. Most (~70%) do not need any anti-viral medications such as Tamiflu or Relenza. Only severe cases need to be referred to hospital for further treatment. 2) How should doctors decide if a person be given further specific treatment for H1N1? If after 2-3 days, fever and cough symptoms do not improve, a recheck with the doctor is recommended, especially if there are features of difficulty breathing, severe weakness and giddiness, or, if the following risk factors are present: obesity (fatter patients seem to have poorer outcome and more complications) those with underlying diabetes, heart disease those with asthma, or chronic lung disease pregnant women those with reduced immunity, cancer patients, etc those with obvious pneumonia features 3) Many anxious people with flu-like symptoms want to be tested or treated for suspected H1N1, but are kept waiting or sent home, without being tested. Is this practice right? There is no right or wrong practice as this outbreak is extensive and is stretching our resources to the limit. This is also the case not just here in Malaysia, but also elsewhere around the entire world! The recommendation is now not to spend too much time and effort trying to get tested at designated hospitals or clinics—there is probably no need to do so. I have been informed that as many as 1,000 patients queue anxiously at Sg Buloh hospital for testing, due to fear of the H1N1 flu. So the message must be made clear: Most flu illness do not require confirmatory testing, and are mild and self-limiting. More than 90 percent will get better on their own, with symptomatic treatment—just watch out for possible complications, and risk factors as mentioned above. Our resources are limited especially for testing. This is not just for Malaysia, but globally as well. The global demand for test kits and reagents for the H1N1 (PCR) is overextended and are rationed due to this extreme demand. Some 200 million test kits have been deployed worldwide, but this supply is critically short because of excessive demand, so most countries have to ration testing to confirm only the worst cases, so as to monitor the pandemic better. 4) Are doctors confused as to what to do in this outbreak, especially when they do not have ready access to confirmatory lab tests? Not really. Earlier on there was some confusion as to what to do next and who to test or who to refer for further testing and admission. Now the rules are clearer. There is no need to do any testing to confirm the H1N1 virus for any ILI—just assume that this is the case in the majority of cases. Treat symptomatically when symptoms are mild, reassure the patients and ensure that these infected patients practice good personal hygiene, impose self-quarantine and social distancing, wear masks if their coughing or sneezing become troublesome, and keep a watchful eye on whether the infection is getting better or worse. If there is difficulty breathing and gross weakness, then patients should quickly present themselves for admission. Understandably this phase of worsening is not always clear or easily understood by everyone... But there is not much more that we can do—otherwise we will be admitting too many patients and this will totally overwhelm our health services. But prudent caution would help to determine which seriously ill patients need more attention and more intensive care. Unfortunately however, there will be that odd patient who will progress unusually quickly and collapse even before anything can be planned - hopefully these will be few and far between. A more important note, is that all doctors and nursing personnel should be very aware that they too have to take precautions, and employ barrier contact practices, if there are patients with cough and cold during this period of H1N1 outbreak, which is expected to last a year or two. Carelessness can result in the physician or nurse or nurse-aide becoming infected! 5) Are there sufficient guidelines from the Ministry of Health to address this situation? I think there are sufficient guidelines from the MOH. Although some politicians have blamed the MOH and the minister for being inept at handling this pandemic - in truth this is not the case. It is useful to remember that this is an entirely new or novel virus, which no one previously had encountered before - thus its infectivity and contagiousness is quite high and almost no one is immune to this virus. Perhaps, there will come a time when all the resources from both public and private sectors can be put to more efficient use. Some logistic problems will invariably occur, because human beings differ in their capacity to understand or follow directives, whatever the source or authority. Also patient demands have been extraordinarily high and at times very difficult to meet - every patient necessarily feels that his flu is potentially the worst possible type and therefore requires the most stringent measures and testing. Doctors are also unsure as to the seriousness or severity of this new ailment - and we are only now beginning to understand this better - so our less than reassuring style when encountering this new H1N1 flu is sometimes detected by an equally anxious patient and/or their relatives. But there is only so much that we can do under such a pressure cooker of an outbreak which is spreading like wildfire! But nevertheless we should not panic, and remember that most >90% of infected people will recover with very little after effects. Possibly only one in 10 patients develop more serious problems which necessitate hospitalisation. 6) Is limiting H1N1 testing only to those who have been admitted to hospital justifiable? I have explained the worldwide shortage of such testing kits and reagents. Also it is near impossible to test everyone, the world over. Besides, knowing now that almost all the flu-like illness in the country is due to H1N1 makes it a moot point to want to test for this, especially when most are mild. The rationale for testing only those who need hospitalisation is to ensure that we are dealing with the true virus, and also help to isolate possible changes or mutations to this viral strain. The MOH is also constantly doing sentinel surveillance (random spot-testing at various sites around the country to determine more accurately the various virus types and spread that are causing ILI) 7) Are we short of anti-virul drugs (Tamiflu, Relenza)? Should I take Tamiflu? These antiviral drugs were available to most doctors during the earlier scare of the bird flu virus, but now are severely restricted, although some orders are still entertained from individual doctors, clinics or hospitals. Remember that these have been block-booked by more than 167 countries who have been shown to have been penetrated by the H1N1 flu bug. Our MOH has actually stockpiled some 2 million doses of the Tamiflu or its generic form. In the last inter-ministerial Pandemic Influenza task force meeting, this stockpile will be bumped up to 5.5 million doses to cover some possible 20% of the population. Right now there is no shortage in the country. It is just that it is not readily available on demand for anyone just yet. The MOH is still of the opinion that this antiviral drug be used prudently and would like to register every patient given this drug. The private sector on the other hand would like to have a looser control over the use of this drug—but we acknowledge that we should be meticulously prudent in its use. There is a genuine fear that resistant strains to this drug may develop with indiscriminate and unnecessary use—then we will all be in trouble with a drug-resistant H1N1 virus run amok! Drug-resistant strains have been detected in Mexico, border-towns in USA, Vietnam, UK, Australia even. So we have to be vigilant and closely monitor the situation. Right now, the very limited usage of Tamiflu gives us good reason to be optimistic. However, because of some unusual patterns of seemingly well people dying or having very critical infections, some people and doctors are wondering if these new strains have already reached our shores... or have we been too late in instituting proper treatment...? The rising number of deaths to 14 now, is quite worrisome, but our health authorities are watching this development very closely and are also checking the virus strain to see if this has mutated. We can only hope that this is not the case, for now. 8) What are some of the problems faced by doctors in dealing with the H1N1 problem? It would be good if every medical practitioner keeps a close tab on the H1N1 pandemic, and remain fully aware of the developments and changes, which are evolving daily. Every doctor has to be learning on the trot, so to speak, to keep up with the progress of this outbreak and its management, so that we can serve our patients better. Logging-in to the internet regularly, for more updated information will certainly help, instead of lamenting that not enough is being disseminated via the media thus far... Every doctor has to be more proactive and practice more responsible and cautious medicine during this trying period which is expected to run into at least one to two years. Importantly look out for lung complications, and the above stated higher risk profiles, and refer these patients quickly for further care. Easier access to antiviral drugs and their responsible use and monitoring would help allay public fears of delay in treatment, but this should be tempered with care and not over-exuberance to dish out to one and all, the precious antiviral drug, just for prevention—this may be a very bad move which can inadvertently create a worse outcome of drug-resistant bugs. However, in the light of the very quick deterioration of some young patients who have died, it might be prudent to use antiviral treatment earlier and more aggressively. We look forward to the specific H1N1 vaccine, when it does come our way, probably towards the end of the year. In the meantime, encouraging those in the front-line, heart or lung patients and frequent travellers to have the seasonal flu vaccination is a useful adjunct to help stem the usual problems from other flu types. 9) Are we doing everything that should or needs to be done? Yes, if you check what other nations are doing, we are doing relatively well. We are not overstating the dangers and we have been quite transparent on the possibilities of this pandemic. Earlier, many agencies and even the public and doctors have accused us of exaggerating the pandemic, and our response was dismissed as being too much, even over the top! Unfortunately, it was only when some deaths occur that many are now decrying that we have done too little! Also if you are quite honest about it, just compare with the countries globally, and you will notice that no one health or government authority has got this right, spot on. We are all learning about this novel flu pandemic, and each country's response is coloured by its past experiences. In Hong Kong, China, Vietnam, Singapore and Malaysia we have had the SARS outbreak, so we are necessarily more paranoid! Also here the experience is that flu does not usually cause death in our community, unlike the west where seasonal flu kills some hundreds of thousands every year! So the fear factor for this H1N1 flu is not nearly as great in the west, although it is slowly sinking in that its contagiousness and infectivity is far greater, and fears of its reassortment to a more virulent mutant form is growing, into the so-called second and/or third wave of this pandemic, but we will not know until a year or so down the line. 10) Is the public in general doing enough to help in controlling the outbreak? I think the public is now reasonably well-informed as to this H1N1 pandemic. Perhaps, they are too well-informed, that they have a fearful approach to this virus. But the proper thing is not too over-react and to panic, although I know this does sound easier said than done. It is almost a certainty that this flu will spread within the community—in schools, universities, academies, factories, work places, offices, etc. WHO has projected that possibly some 20 to 30% of the population worldwide will become infected by this novel flu bug, after studying various models of spread of past infections—the huge and very rapid spread worldwide is mainly due to air-travel. While older flu pandemics took 6 months to extend to so many countries, this H1N1 flu did so in less than 6 weeks! In the worst case scenarios of course, this outbreak will be alarming—hospitalisations may be required for 100,000 up to 500,000 Malaysians, with perhaps as many as 5000 to 27000 infected patients (depending on the case fatality rate or either 0.1 to 0.5%) succumbing to this illness. But because we have been monitoring closely and containing the outbreak thus far, with heightened awareness and greater social responsibility, it is possible to ameliorate the infectivity, spread and fatality that will unfortunately accompany this pandemic... Just how successful we will be in limiting these adverse outcomes remains to be seen, but we can be hopeful. How can the public help? First learn and acquire good personal hygiene. If sick, please be responsible and stay at home, even in your own room where possible, wear a face mask (a cheap 3-ply surgical mask will do, because large droplet spread is the main danger). Do not go out, practice what is now known as social distancing (about 3 metres from anyone), and be socially responsible, don't go to public places and infect others - for young people this would be hard, but absolutely necessary - the spread is most rampant in this age group between 16 to 25 years. When the illness does not go away after a few days or when you are deteriorating, get to the nearest hospital. Most importantly, be very aware and responsible! Finally, keep abreast of all new developments, because these are evolving all the time. With keen awareness, prudent care, early detection and social responsibility, correct and prompt use of antiviral and other support medical care, and later mass specific vaccination, we can overcome this novel H1N1 flu! But it will take time, patience, public cooperation, much concerted effort and consume great resources. DAVID KL QUEK is president of the Malaysian Medical Association (MMA).

H1N1 - Miracle way to cure H1N1 must read

JUST A SMALL BUT MEANINGFUL INFO FM ME TO YOU AND YR FRIENDS...MY PERSONAL EXPERIENCE OF H1N1 SINCE IT PRACTICALLY HIT US LIKE A TIME BOMB..... My staff was crying herself sick on Tuesday morning...was told that her son was confirmed of H1N1 in his Uni at Kangar, Perlis...worse was that when he was bedridden 2 days the warden didnt even bother to sent to hospital till his dad came fm KL and with his friends assistance brought him to GH Kangar.... No one bothered in the hospital and he was put in the normal ward for another 2 days!!! (imagine the amount of people he has infected!!) .....after 2 days and his eyes were turning yellow and saliva greenish...he was put in quarantined room... His mom practically fainted just telling me the story.. cant do much cos she does not have enough money to go to the north with the father... First thing we did was made her call the hospital and insist that they sent him to Sg.Buloh Hospital or any other hospital in KL since they seemed to be more alert and more equipt...they refused of course...so I sent her off to Kangar the same day to solve the problem. Whilst this was happening, I had a call from one Ustaz who was in town to "help cure" another H1N1 child in Shah Alam....and was told this simple prescription by him..... EAT MINIMUM 6 GREEN APPLES A DAY AND FRESH ORANGE JUICE for those with sore throat please blend the apples and keep on taking till your fever disappear and yr symtoms are gone....I cannot explain it but the child in Shah Alam was ok too after taking this tip.... my staff's son was given the apple juice for the whole day on Monday/Tuesday and he was out of the fever yesterday Wednesday... .she called me and was crying on the phone to say that her son was out of ICU and was able to eat normally...all these happened within just 4 days today (thursday 6 august)... This is just to share with my fellow sisters and brothers and hope this small info could assist others as well, No harm in trying and anything can happen!!!!

Solar Eclipse - see how it happens

There will be a Solar Eclipse on 22 July 09

There will be a Solar Eclipse on 2009年7月22日，上海300年一遇的日全食，上海地区15个主要地标位置观看日食情况【转】 Below are the place and time which you can see the Solar Eclipse ; 地点 全食长度 初亏 食既 食甚 生光 复圆 人民广场 05:00.5 8:23:25 9:36:47 9:39:17 9:41:48 11:01:37 徐家汇 05:07.5 8:23:22 9:36:40 9:39:13 9:41:48 11:01:34 虹桥机场 05:07.6 8:23:15 9:36:30 9:36:03 9:41:37 11:01:22 浦东机场 05:11.9 8:23:50 9:37:19 9:39:55 9:42:31 11:02:24 东方明珠 04:58.2 8:23:28 9:36:52 9:39:20 9:41:50 11:01:41 科技馆 05:01.6 8:23:31 9:36:55 9:39:25 9:41:57 11:01:47 大宁绿地 04:51.0 8:23:24 9:36:48 9:39:14 9:41:40 11:01:31 中山公园 05:02.9 8:23:21 9:36:40 9:39:11 9:41:43 11:01:31 五角场 04:44.8 8:23:31 9:37:00 9:39:22 9:41:45 11:01:40 上海南站 05:14.7 8:23:21 9:36:36 9:39:13 9:41:51 11:01:35 佘山天文台05:25.0 8:23:01 9:36:05 9:38:47 9:41:30 11:01:06 月湖公园 05:24.1 8:23:02 9:36:07 9:38:48 9:41:31 11:01:08 静安寺 05:02.1 8:23:24 9:36:44 9:39:15 9:41:46 11:01:34 崇明南门码头 02:56.9 8:23:29 9:37:39 9:39:07 9:40:36 11:01:11 洋山港 05:57.0 8:24:01 9:37:32 9:40:30 9:43:29 11:03:26 说明：以上数据取自NASA，数据精确至秒级。仅供参考，不做研究数据使用。

Future of Singapore

Future of Singapore is very beautiful, I mean the casino, if you want to see the slides please leave a note and email and I will email to you.

Have you ever seen such a complicated Danger Sign?

Do you need a Sweet Friend?

Are you sad? Do you need a Sweet Friend? Well you will deifinitely feel better after looking at the below picture :

Building fell down

This is a very big disaster, please view through the fallen building photos and if you can read Mandarin, there is the info below : 6月27日6时左右，上海闵行区莲花南路罗阳路口一幢13层在建商品楼发生倒塌事故东方IC 版权作品 倒塌的商品楼 东方IC 版权作品 这是当日拍摄的事故发生现场（6月27日摄）。新华社记者 裴鑫摄 倒塌现场 东方IC 版权作品 6月27日，倒塌的商品房地基全部外露。新华社记者 裴鑫摄 倒塌的商品房地基全部外露 东方IC 版权作品 倒塌的商品房地基全部外露 东方IC 版权作品 6月27日，消防人员正在事发现场搜救。新华社记者 裴鑫摄 1、今天早上那声巨响难道不是雷，是这个房子？ 2、再把它扶起来又可以卖了..... 3、扶起来，洗洗干净继续卖 4、这是开发商的行为艺术吗! 5、现在变成只有天窗的联体别墅了~ 6、我国多了两个支柱产业：倒塌楼房预测业、扶楼业（扶大厦于已倾）。 7、新闻上说“除了”有个工人死亡外，“无”人员伤亡 8、支持保留现场，以飨后代 9、大楼说是它自己不小心摔倒的,它还说从哪里跌倒了,还会再从哪里爬起来.放心住吧. 10、2009年流行词汇:一座楼说：“我倒！！！”于是他真的倒了 11、一小撮不明真相的混凝土这么不河蟹！！ 12、房子没有倒，它只是在做腑卧撑而已！ 13、变形金刚到上海了。 14、还好楼距还凑和，要不然成骨牌了。 15、由于都不买房，没有入住，重心偏高，等居民都欢欣鼓舞的入住进去就能压住了。。。。 16、房子离河边太近，会不会是河里的螃蟹钻地打洞破坏土层结构导致楼房整体倒塌呢？ 17、站起来是楼房倒下去是绿坝 18、第一次见到房倒得这么有性格的 19、高层不流行了，规划局同意改成躺好死卖。 20、站着商品房，躺下骨灰盒！ 21、奥特曼声称对此事负责 22、正式楼盘都没有倒下，倒下的是临时楼。 23、其他楼盘情绪稳定

The most infected thing in the world

Do you know what is the most infected thing in the world? It is something that we always use but we never know that when a test was done this thing got first prize for being the world's most dirty and infected thing in the world. You can never guess what it is. Well do you know? Guess before you scroll down to see the answer. It is the shopping cart which everyone use in the supermarket.

Do you need a Photographer

Do you need a Photographer? If you do please contact Johnathan, he is a good photographer, you can email to him at johnathan.tan@gmail.com

Lois T-Shirt

Wow I was so happy when I got the bid for the Lois T-shirt, haha, it was such a great feeling.

Happy Cow Year 2009

Delicious Food

Hi guys, see the delicious food :

Bird Nest (Good quality and at reasonable price) For Sale

As everybody knows bird nest is very good for health and keeping people staying and looking young. So, if you do eat Bird Nest, you can have good quality and at reasonable price, if you are interested to buy please call Tel : 012-5135771. If you want to buy in bulk also can, if you buy more we may give you a discount on your bulk purchase.

Very beautiful Dragon

More Dragon Boat Dumplings

More Dragon Boat Dumplings :

Lovely Dragon Boat Dumplings

The One in Mandarin

Hi, if you know how to read Mandarin then please read the interesting article below : 一生中最重要的人 事情發生在美國的一所大學。 在快下課時教授對同學們說?' 我和大家做個遊戲，誰願意配合我一下。 ' 一女生走上台來。 教授說 ?' 請在黑板上寫下你難以割捨的二十個人的名字。 ' 女生照做了。有她的鄰居、朋友以、親人等等。 教授說?' 請你劃掉一個這裏面你認為最不重要的人。 ' 女生劃掉了一個她鄰居的名字。 教授又說 ?' 請你再劃掉一個。' 女生又劃掉了一個她的同事。 教授再說?'請你再劃掉一個。 ' 女生又劃掉了一個。 ...... 最後，黑板上只剩下了三個人，她的父母、丈夫和孩子。 教室非常安靜，同學們靜靜的看著教授，感覺這似乎已不再是一個遊戲了。 教授平靜的說?' 請再劃掉一個。 ' 女生遲疑著，艱難的做著選擇 ..... 她舉起粉筆，劃掉了父母的名字。 ' 請再劃掉一個。 '身邊又傳來了教授的聲音。 她驚呆了，顫巍巍地舉起粉筆緩慢而堅決的又劃掉了兒子的名字。 緊接著，她哇的一聲哭了，樣子非常痛苦。 教授等她平靜了一下，問道?' 和你最親的人應該是你的父母和你的孩子，因為父母是養育的人，孩子是你親生的，而丈夫是可以重新再尋找的，為什麼丈夫反倒是你最難割捨的人呢？ ' 同學們靜靜地看著她，等待著她的回答。 女生平靜而又緩慢地說道 ?' 隨著時間的推移，父母會先我而去，孩子長大成人後肯定也會離我而去，真正陪伴我度過一生的只有我的丈夫

Beware of Shopping Carts

Recently I read an article saying Beware of Shopping Carts. Do you want to know why? Well, because it is the place where the most germs are. Especially on the handle. It is said to be even dirtier than the toilet sit. So, next time before you use it please remember to wipe it.

America Idol 2009 - Kris Elan

Wow so fast the new American Idol 2009 is out and it's Kris Elan. Wow he is such a good looking guy and he is also so humble. We all wish him best of luck and I don't think he needs it as he is now the American Idol. Well, I think most people thought the other gut will win, the one with such a loud and high note voice, but I think Kris is also very good. What do you think? Please give your opinion.

Robbery real cases - must read

Robbery cases : Case 1 : Recently I heard that some robbers now smash the car windows when you are in a traffic jam and snatch the handbag, so ladies out there beware. Case 2 : As per my earlier posted up robbery at Taman Maluri video, the robbers a few of them came with motors and rushed inside the house before the person can close their gate and rob them. Case 3 : Jogging at the Penang dam, also got robber snatch the waist pouch. Case 4 : Robbers at KL during dawn time knock the back door, and my relative open the door and they put a knife to his throat and asked for his car keys and drove off his car. So, all especially ladies out there beware.