Panama

Londre

avion ou bateau?

made: I love my job!

Did you imagine you could stay last forever...

Machinae Supremacy - Deus Ex Machinae

imaginary

evolution or revolution?

Two amazing story, you should watch the movie Dagon after finishing "The Shadow over Innsmouth" story (oddly enough based on SOI and not on Dagon)

I want to go...but I am too lazy to go!!!

Damn where can buy this coffee?!!

Mixer

Damn, faut que je le revoie...

and don't forget to never rehydrate your minions with heavy water...

eatable panties

FOX News

Crazy Midget forever...

Tiger

Dog or Wolf?

Malice

last movie: Fear and Loathing on the Road to Hollywood (in gonzovision)

comment: Best documentary on Hunter S. Thompson I had the chance to see...

Do i recommend it: If you are curious about that guy, you should really see this movie!!

If people are getting younger, does that mean that at birthdays it is the person who it is the birthday who must give the gifts?

Lequel tu lis?

Made: had fun with good friends yesterday
Made: just had some chocolate cheese cake
ruined: still feeling a little "bleh" from new years eve drinking

- Eating better
- Do more exercises
- Try to be more creative

I will not try to argue over the internet about that, but you need to read a lot more if you believe that....and by reading I don't mean religious texts

last movie: Where the buffalo roam

comment: Bill Murray playing hunter S. Thompson, A very different depiction of Thompson if you compare it to Fear and Loathing in Last Vegas but a very funny movie with some pretty deep insight...

Do i recommend it: Yeah very good movie

if a zombie kills you?!?, well there will be good chance that you will become a zombie yourself....

wow, no injuries!! but pretty spectacular anyway!

MARK HUME

From Thursday's Globe and Mail

* E-mail Mark Hume
* | Read Bio
* | Latest Columns

December 20, 2007 at 4:48 AM EST

VANCOUVER — Some British Columbia families were allegedly given funeral urns that contained kitty litter, not the cremated remains of their loved ones, and some unwittingly buried or kept on their mantles the ashes of strangers.

Now the former owner and director of the Princeton-Similkameen Funeral Service has been charged with 34 Criminal Code counts of defrauding families in relation to cremation services. He also faces two counts of neglect of duty in relation to the care of human remains, and two counts of offering an indignity to human remains.

RCMP Constable Julie Rattee, of the Kelowna and Southeast District, said yesterday the charges of indignity to human remains relate to the handling of bodies, not ashes.

She declined to elaborate, but members of some of the families that dealt with Princeton-Similkameen Funeral Service say they were told bodies had been found in a freezer after the funeral home closed.

In a statement, Constable Rattee said Princeton RCMP began in 2006 to investigate complaints regarding the funeral home, in the small mining community of Princeton, midway between Vancouver and Penticton. The business had closed in late 2005, leaving 56 urns of cremated remains with another local funeral home.

But when the new funeral home operators began calling families to ask them to pick up the urns, they found most people already had urns that they thought contained the ashes of their loved ones.

"Once families were contacted in March, 2006, it was discovered that they had the incorrect remains. These family members are alleged to have received the incorrect cremated remains ... of their deceased loved ones from the funeral home director," Constable Rattee said.

Most of the 56 urns were eventually placed with the proper families. But not all the urns that were returned could be replaced with urns containing the correct remains.

"Some families, once they had turned in the incorrect cremains, have yet to receive the proper ones, as their urns have not been located to date," Constable Rattee said.

Glen Ortwein and his wife, Sherri, for four years kept on their mantle an urn they thought held the ashes of their 19-year-old son, Christopher, who died in a car crash.

But Mr. Ortwein said yesterday that when the investigation at Princeton-Similkameen Funeral Service got under way, they began to wonder whether the urn they had touched and spoken to on a daily basis really held their son's ashes.

"I had a bad feeling," he said. "I opened it up and it contained this lumpy material."

He called a crematorium and was told that human ashes should be a fine powder, not the coarse, lumpy material he was looking at. Some families in Princeton have been told they were given urns containing kitty litter, but Mr. Ortwein never did find out what it was he'd had on his mantle all those years.

But he knows it wasn't his son, because records show Christopher's body was actually cremated on May 17th, more than a week later than he'd been told. "I got the ashes on the ninth of May," Mr. Ortwein said.

His son's ashes were never found.

"We never got our boy back," he said. "I would like to ask [the funeral home director], 'Where is our boy? Did you put him somewhere?' "

One of the first people in town to raise concerns about Princeton-Similkameen Funeral Service was Babs Williams, who buried what she thought to be the ashes of her late husband, Edward, in Princeton Cemetery. Then she got a call from the new funeral home, asking her what they would like her to do with his ashes.

Ms. Williams could not be reached yesterday but her son, Jasonn Sperling, said it was disturbing for the family to learn they had held an emotional funeral service for a stranger, while Ed's remains had sat neglected for years on a funeral-home shelf.

"It was a weird situation. ... It was quite a shock," he said.

The family exhumed the first set of ashes, and police were able to locate Ed's actual cremated remains at the funeral home. The cremated human remains first given to Ms. Williams were not identified.

Mr. Sperling said he'd like to know how long the funeral home operated the way it did. Among the cremated remains found by police at Princeton-Similkameen Funeral Service was one that dated back to 1953 and several from the 1970s and 80s.

Police yesterday did not name the individual charged, saying his identity will be released when he makes his first court appearance, in Princeton, on Jan. 10.

The former owner and operator of the Princeton-Similkameen Funeral Service is Fred Netherton, who has since moved from the area. He could not be located for comment.
------------------------------
[ www.theglobeandmail.com ]

w00t

seafood

dudes...the guy is 80..this is not exactly what i would call fresh meat (babies on the other hand...)

Sculpture sur glace


Hangover?

Robin Hood (in the hood reminds me to much of the last two Leprechaun movies who were awful... )


AC or DC?

last movie: The Orphanage

Comment: Pretty good Spanish horror movie...a mix between Pan's Labyrinth and The haunted

Do I recomend: Yes unless you are severely allergic to subtitles

Revolution

Stench!!

Limited Edition

Well statistically there is more black people on death row mostly because they commit more crime, not because of any genetic difference or inferiority but mostly because they come from family that are more poor than the average American family and there are more poor people in jail and committing crime...The vicious circle of poverty...

As for the death penalty itself, I always believe that any judge or jury who impose capital punishment on someone should accept that if they commit a mistake, then they become murderer themselves and should face the same penalty.

So if someone tells you that the world is going to end tomorrow, is his position as strong as if someone tells you that statistically the world is NOT going to end tomorrow. Well nothing demonstrate the existence of a god so the burden of proof is in the theist camp...

That movies has a lot of potential...hope it's not going to be crappy

Hallucinations

Freaks

A Hindu holy man is recovering in hospital after two men cut off his 'magical’ right
leg and ran off with it. Eighty-year-old Yanadi Kondaiah, claimed that those who touched
his leg would be cured of illness or have wishes granted.

But his claims appear to have backfired, after two strangers plied him with alcohol, then
crudely amputated his leg with a sickle.

Police said that the self-proclaimed 'baba’ - or holy man - was approached by two men who
asked him to help them with his magical powers. Kondaiah, who lives in a village near the
city of Tirupati, told officers that pair returned to him on Tuesday, offering him a drink
as thanks.

"As the old man had the weakness of drinking, he accepted their invitation to have drinks
with them," said local police Sub-Inspector Pendakanti Dastgiri.

"They took him to a deserted spot in the outskirts of the village. After the old man had passed
out under the influence of liquor, they cut off his right leg from the knee," he said.

The victim was then left alone, bleeding heavily, until he was found by passing villagers and
taken to hospital.

Police are hunting his attackers, as well as the missing leg. "This seems to be a case of
superstition. The two people might have taken away the leg hoping to benefit from its magical
powers," said Mr Dastgiri added.

Badly shaken by his ordeal, Mr Kondaiah said that he did not understand the motive of the men
in taking away his leg.

"I have always been good to others and helped who ever came to me. Then why has this been done
to me?" he asked, weeping.

Superstitions, belief in magic and the occult remain widespread in much of rural India.

[ www.newstin.com ]

Well, I don't believe in god because there is absolutely no proof or reason to believe in it...same thing about the tooth fairy and Santa Claus

climate changes however are demonstrable and will affect the lives of every living organism on this planet!