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Messages - SonnenKinder
4841
« on: January 15, 2010, 08:47:30 PM »
12 year old boy arrested after deliberately "breaking wind" in school class A 12-year-old student from Florida was arrested for breaking wind during class and disturbing his classmates by shutting off their computers at Stuar's Spectrum Jr./Sr. High School. The police called this a "deliberately passed gas to disrupt the class" and "disruption of a school function"
County Sheriff's Office report, a copy of which you'll find below, notes that the 4' 11" offender admitted that he "continually disrupted his classroom environment by breaking wind and shutting off several computers." The student was placed under arrest but released shortly after to his mother.
4842
« on: January 15, 2010, 08:37:28 PM »
eh real pic ne?? :wait:
yea very much real miss
4843
« on: January 15, 2010, 08:36:48 PM »
NICE I LIKE IT
 buddy
4844
« on: January 15, 2010, 08:33:58 PM »
NICE
veer
4845
« on: January 15, 2010, 08:29:17 PM »
=D> =D> =D> =D>
ah thank you miss :happy:
4846
« on: January 15, 2010, 08:26:02 PM »
i carry your heart with me(i carry it in
my heart)i am never without it(anywhere
i go you go,my dear;and whatever is done
by only me is your doing,my darling)
i fear
no fate(for you are my fate,my sweet)i want
no world(for beautiful you are my world,my true)
and it's you are whatever a moon has always meant
and whatever a sun will always sing is you
here is the deepest secret nobody knows
(here is the root of the root and the bud of the bud
and the sky of the sky of a tree called life;which grows
higher than soul can hope or mind can hide)
and this is the wonder that's keeping the stars apart
i carry your heart(i carry it in my heart)
4847
« on: January 15, 2010, 08:21:27 PM »
I too received that private message :laugh: :laugh:
4848
« on: January 15, 2010, 08:19:26 PM »
A News from Nine News dt. 15th Jan., 2010 Frances Inglis gave her son Tom a lethal heroin shot. A mother who lethally injected her disabled 22 year-old son with heroin has told a UK court that she had "no choice" but to give her son the drugs. Knowing that she would be charged with murder, and that what she did was against the law, did not stop Frances Inglis from going ahead with the plan. Her son Tom was in a "living hell" after becoming disabled with serious head injuries when he fell out of a moving ambulance in July 2007. The Times reports Mrs Inglis told the jury her son still had "emotions, although he couldn’t express them in words". She said although an option available could have been to remove her son's feeding tube, she felt that to be too cruel. Instead she researched on the internet how to obtain heroin, and what dose would be likely to kill him. She also frequented injecting rooms around London in a bid to find a seller of the drug. "I believed it would have been Tom’s choice to have been allowed to die rather than have the intervention to keep him alive," she said. "I felt he lost his life when he came out of the ambulance. I felt that I was helping, releasing him. "I don’t see it as killing or murder. The definition of murder is to take someone’s life with malice in your heart. "I did it with love in my heart, for Tom, so I don’t see it as murder. "I knew what I was doing was against the law. I don’t know what name they would call it but I knew that the law would say it was wrong." The court heard she waited until she had some time alone with her son in the nursing home and injected him with the drug in both thighs and this arms. She said he died peacefully, and in her arms. She sobbed as she gave evidence: "I had no choice, I had no choice. I would have chosen anything else. I would have done anything else. "It is not that I wanted to do it, I had to. I couldn’t leave my son there. "It is not an easy decision to make or something that anybody would want to do. I had no choice." Tom Inglis was living in a nursing home and receiving care for his significant brain injuries but his mother felt his opportunity for improvement was limited. Evidence was tendered to the court which said otherwise: one treating doctor said he could forsee a time when Tom was able to care for himself or start his own business. Friends told the court that although Mrs Inglis was "the pillar community" and of excellent character, her son's accident had changed her. Mrs Inglis told the court she could think of nothing else but her son's pain and the "terror" she saw in his eyes. The trial is continuing.
4849
« on: January 15, 2010, 08:10:00 PM »
While trying to decide which ghost photos are the “best” is largely an exercise in subjectivity, it’s difficult to know which ones are the best with any degree of objectivity. These are the photos I consider the most authentic “captures” of ghosts ever caught on film, but I leave it to you to decide for yourself how real they may be. Of course, I realize that almost any photo can be hoaxed, but many of these were taken many years or even decades before digital cameras and the advent of Photoshop and other photo manipulation software came on the scene, making them somewhat more difficult to fake than it would be today.10. The Queensland Photo, 1946 Taken in 1946 in Queensland, Australia by a mother who was taking a picture of her teenage daughter’s grave. Nobody was in sight at the time, but when the picture was processed the image of a child appeared, apparently sitting on the grave. The mother does not recognize the child, thereby reducing (though not entirely eliminating) the possibility that it’s a double exposure9. The S.S. Watertown Faces, 1924 This famous photo taken in 1924 apparently shows the faces of two recently deceased crewmen appearing in the waves alongside the merchant ship S.S. Watertown. Normally I’m not a big fan of faces appearing in grainy photos due to the brain’s tendency to make order out of chaos (known as “matrixing”) but this case is different in that the faces were seen by numerous members of the crew for several days beforehand and were positively identified as those of two crewmen who suffocated while cleaning out an oil tank a few days earlier. The Burns Detective Agency analyzed the negative for fakery and found none.8. The Wem Fire Apparition, 1995 This famous photo of a young girl looking out from a raging fire was taken during a 1995 structure fire at Wem town hall in Shropshire, England. Shot from across the street by a local photographer, nothing unusual was seen at the time but once the negative was developed he noticed what appeared to be a young girl standing in the doorway of the burning building. Firemen found the photo so disturbing that they sifted through the ashes afterwards searching for the remains of a body but found nothing, leaving everyone wondering who the girl may have been. Not surprisingly, there is a bit of local folklore which claims that a young girl named Jane Churm accidentally burned the town hall to the ground in 1677 when she dropped a candle, and her ghost has been reputed to haunt Wem town hall ever since. Once a firebug, always a firebug I guess.7. Bachelor’s Grove Cemetery, 1991 One of those "to-good-to-be-true"photos, this one actually has a pretty good pedigree because it was shot by a professional paranormal investigator (and notice it was also taken in broad daylight, as opposed to most cemetery investigations which are almost always shot at night). The picture was taken at the Bachelor’s Grove Cemetery in Illinois by the Ghost Research Society on August 10, 1991. Photographer Mari Huff was using high-speed monochromatic film in the area where their equipment had detected several electromagnetic anomalies, and captured this image of a woman in period costume—complete in a burial shroud of the era—sitting on a gravestone. Note that parts of her lower legs appear to be transparent. Looks staged, I know, but then what’s a real ghost supposed to look like6. The Corroboree Rock Spirit, 1959 Taken by Reverend R.S. Blance at Corroboree Rock near Alice Springs, Australia in 1959, this famous photo has been around for many years and defies explanation to this day. It wouldn’t be difficult to fake this photo with modern photo manipulation software (i.e. Photoshop) but it would have been nearly impossible to do in 1959.5. HMS Daedalus Photo, 1919 Another classic and one of the better captures, this photograph from 1919, taken by retired RAF officer Sir Victor Goddard, shows his squadron from the Royal Navy vessel HMS Daedalus. Notice the transparent face peering around the man in the upper left corner of the photo. Several men from this squadron identified the face as belonging to mechanic Freddy Jackson, who had been killed two days earlier when he accidentally walked into a spinning propeller blade. His funeral had taken place earlier that day. Apparently, Freddy didn’t want to miss all the fun.4. Toys-R-Us, 1978 This shot has one of the best pedigrees among spirit photos because it was shot under carefully controlled circumstances with numerous witnesses present, making fakery especially difficult. Taken in 1978 at a Sunnyvale, California Toys-R-Us store known for an inordinate amount of paranormal activity, the picture was shot by the crew from the TV program That’s Incredible! The infra-red film image of the young man leaning against the wall was NOT seen by any of the people present at the time, nor does he appear in the high speed footage shot from the same vantage point at the same time. There’s a story that in 1869 a young man died at the location where the store now stands from a accidentally self-inflicted axe wound, which might explain his unusual clothing.3. The Lord Combermere Photo, 1891 This well known photo—and perhaps one of the oldest examples of a bonifide spirit photo—was taken in the Combermere Abbey Library in 1891 by Sybell Corbet. The exposure length was approximately one hour, and the figure of a man appears to be sitting in the armchair located in the foreground (it’s difficult to make out, but a head and arm can just be made out sitting in the chair). At the time this photograph was being taken, Lord Combermere (a top British cavalry commander) was being buried four miles away and the house was said to have been locked and empty at the time. Additionally, those who knew Lord Combermere claim the figure looks exactly like the man, so we have to wonder if the old gentleman wasn’t simply just visiting his old “haunt” one last 2. The Chinnery Photo, 1959 When visiting her mother’s grave in 1959, Mrs. Mabel Chinnery decided to finish off the roll of film by taking a picture of her husband seated in the car. When the roll was developed, a female figure appeared, sitting in the back seat. Mrs. Chinnery and several family members insist that the female figure is that of her mother, who appears to have taken her customary place in the back seat and is patiently waiting to be driven home. A photographic expert examined the print and declared it to be neither a reflection nor a double exposure. Notice that “mom” appears to be a pretty solid ghost, with no hint of transparency or light from the rear windows shining through her. Even her glasses appear to reflect light!1. The Brown Lady of Raynham Hall, 1936 Perhaps the most famous of all ghost photos, this highly controversial shot was taken in1936 by photographers sent by the London magazine Country Living to take some interior shots of Raynham Hall in Norfolk, England. What’s also interesting about this shot is that in contrast to most photos in which the figure is not seen until after the film is developed, the spectral figure of a woman descending the stairway was seen seconds before the gshutter was snapped. The negatives on this photo have been scrutinized by literally hundreds of experts (and no small number of skeptics) who can find no evidence of it being either a hoax or a double exposure. Still considered by many to be the best “capture” ever taken.
4850
« on: January 15, 2010, 10:22:29 AM »
theek aa
oda b manu samjhana ni aunda
4851
« on: January 15, 2010, 10:21:31 AM »
hehehheheh rabba :hehe: :hehe: :hehe: :hehe: lassi bdi krda :hehe: :hehe:
one can only speak ones heart to his friends and not strangers.
4852
« on: January 15, 2010, 10:20:10 AM »
tere varga lag rea aa :hehe: :hehe: :hehe: :hehe: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh:
par ma ni haiga. lagan naal ki honda?
4853
« on: January 15, 2010, 10:19:06 AM »
:hehe: :hehe: :hehe: :hehe: menu email aundi h nahi :hehe:
bt mere frnd ne bheji ma reply kita ohde sare frnds nu chali gai ma us ch ohdi lassi kiti c :pagel: :pagel: sare kamle ho gaye :hehe: :hehe:
may be they dun hv spam filters
4854
« on: January 15, 2010, 10:17:55 AM »
pata menu par ah sypaa rona fer v aunda aa. :angr:
kuch ni kah skda es bare
4855
« on: January 15, 2010, 10:16:15 AM »
:hehe: :hehe: :hehe: lai tenu ki pata ... hasse paunde aaa agle :hehe: :hehe: ese nu tan flirt kehnde n my dic. :mean: :mean:
yea bibi i told u earlier. i dun like flirting and flirts.
4856
« on: January 15, 2010, 10:13:44 AM »
han oh tan ma hegi aa :hehe: ma serf ik var bande nu vekhdi aa bs fer sari umar yaad rehnda aa.. :mean: head to toe tak das skdi aa ki paya c kime khad da aa
changa aa pher yaad ta rakhu manu
4857
« on: January 15, 2010, 10:11:06 AM »
hahahhahahh acha fer dukan ale bhai mere kole paise kahnu lainde aa :hehe: :hehe: :hehe:
ona nu tu chngi ni lagdi honi
4858
« on: January 15, 2010, 10:09:47 AM »
=D> =D> =D> =D>
nobody likes these posts. my next topic shud be "how to make fun of person above you" or "how to handle person above you" or 10000 ways to tie a rakhi to Person above yu.
4859
« on: January 15, 2010, 10:06:41 AM »
haye oo rabba eh bolde kime aa :hehe: :hehe:
sikha dauga je kadi milia ta
4860
« on: January 15, 2010, 10:05:32 AM »
:hehe: :hehe: :hehe: :hehe: :hehe: :hehe: lol ju idiot asi punjabi aa n v never wear white.. apa tan laal paunde aa :love:
laal is color of warning, revolution bla bla bla
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