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Trivia

CoD: Modern Warfare 2

Post by: Serbkiller, Oct 19, 2009 in forum: The Spam Zone
Profile Post
you satan, *****?

you satan, *****?

Profile Post by Serbkiller for >>roxas<<, Oct 19, 2009
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Some games don't deserve a sequel

Gaylo, but that would be insulting to homosexuals.

Post by: Serbkiller, Oct 19, 2009 in forum: The Spam Zone
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Tomorrow is a very special dayyyyy

Hissora said: ↑

Wanna know why khv?
Click to expand...

I get my third bj?

Post by: Serbkiller, Oct 19, 2009 in forum: The Spam Zone
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The following is a gramatically correct senence...

The Great Gatz said: ↑

Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo.
Click to expand...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WrjwaqZfjIY

QQ, newfag.

Post by: Serbkiller, Oct 19, 2009 in forum: The Spam Zone
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The Hot Girl Paradox Fail

Snake Eyes said: ↑

What a not so fun experience. I guess I'd either just blow it off or try talking to her and say that you were not being a perv and don't really also want to tell people what really happened because it would be very humiliating for her so if she and you can be neutral on this issue, it's probably the best for both your reps. Tell her you would have tried to help her but rather than looking away respectfully, there was really not much at the time you feel you could have done there and the next best thing you can do is to say nothing to anyone who asks what happens because that can tarnish her more than anyone else.

Hope things get better for you. These things tend to die down as long as the people in the center of the situation don't go on about it and add fuel to the fire.
Click to expand...

Thanks and no, things weren't getting better. So today Hakan thought it was
a ''glorious sight". Hakan (who is in every single class with her) said she's been acting so weird around him. He also mentioned he won't do anything and it's up to me to fix any problems that could happen (way to go ****er). Irony: Hakan was making fun of her latter in the day, it happened with me not even realizing it. We were walking up the stairs at dismissal and she was behind us and I didn't realize (one had pressing against her shirt) and he said "Ervin can you hold my books, I wouldn't want to pull a muscle and fall down the stairs and rip my shirt" I was laughing but then I saw her! She was behind us and it looked like she was about to cry so I told him to shut up.

Although this is kind of ironic I have to say seeing her cry felt good. Vengeance was all I could think off! It's not that I really care that much about her, but more about my social status.

Post by: Serbkiller, Oct 19, 2009 in forum: Help with Life
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+5 respect if you can watch the whole thing

Give me my rep now!

Post by: Serbkiller, Oct 19, 2009 in forum: The Spam Zone
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Graphic Shop NeoGimper's Graphic Shop

delete this post

Post by: Serbkiller, Oct 18, 2009 in forum: Art Shop
Profile Post
♥ Σας γαμω What does that mean?

♥ Σας γαμω What does that mean?

Profile Post by Serbkiller for Catch the Rain, Oct 18, 2009
Thread
The Hot Girl Paradox Fail

The characters:
Serbkiller
Hakan: My closest friend
Sara: My ex who is the hottest girl at school. She nice but a bit ****ty.

So yesterday me an my friend we late for class, sprinting for class in an empty hallway (the jaws song on the PA system can have that effect) and Sara was walking down the hall the opposite direction. Since our breakup I just completely not acknowledge her existence so I was looking dead ahead. Then she screams "****!" she had one of those shirts on where there are no shoulder straps. Apparently it was a little to big too. So when she moves her books away from her chest and they get caught on her shirt. They pull down her shirt and bra. So she freaks out and tries covering herself back up but the shirt is ripped and etc. So it took her about 20 seconds to cover up. We looked away (as hard as it was to do so) and kinda just walked on. Lucky for her no one else was in the hallway. So the problem for me and my friend now is she thinks we are perverts. Perverts for looking (but we looked away after we saw what happened) and ****ers for not helping her. So today one of her friends said to me "What the hell did you do to Sara?!" So it seems like she didn't tell them what really happened. Now I'm afraid they are going to spread it like wildfire not even knowing what happened. I know she won't because she still is a nice person. I don't want to say what really happened because then she'll be completely embarrassed and hate me even more. It really upset her too, she was crying after school when walking to her home. She didn't realize I was watching I guess.

Thread by: Serbkiller, Oct 18, 2009, 4 replies, in forum: Help with Life
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Barack Obama wins Nobel Peace Prize

The Graceful Assassin said: ↑

...WHAT THE HELL DID OBAMA DO TO DESERVE THIS?! a
Click to expand...

He's black.

Post by: Serbkiller, Oct 18, 2009 in forum: Current Events
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Hitler to be in German AIDS Awareness Advert

So are we going to see an Russian version with Stalin on it?!

Post by: Serbkiller, Oct 18, 2009 in forum: Current Events
Thread
Israeli strike against Iran inevitable?

What do you think?This is a very difficult operation and certainly an Israeli strike against Iran wont destroy 100% the countrys ability to create Nuclear weapons.Suprisingly Obamas administration is negative for such an operation although i believe if Israel Strikes USA will cover Netaniahou(sp?).You can see here clearly that US doesnt want a third front to open in times were Irans neutrality is crucial for the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq.

But the time is running and experts believe that Iran could create nuclear weapons in the next few years.It is now or never...

Thread by: Serbkiller, Sep 29, 2009, 1 replies, in forum: Current Events
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What do you think?

tl;dr aka Ron Paul is the answer!

Post by: Serbkiller, Aug 27, 2009 in forum: Current Events
Profile Post
thnx..///..

thnx..///..

Profile Post by Serbkiller for Noise, Aug 27, 2009
Profile Post
Where is that .gif file from (sig)?

Where is that .gif file from (sig)?

Profile Post by Serbkiller for Noise, Aug 27, 2009
Thread
Most disturbing movie you've ever seen...

For me it's...

Irreversible.

Bar none, nothing comes close, I was actually disturbed after watching this film, it haunted me for days. Horrific and it really pisses you off too.
You need a strong stomach to watch that film IMO.

Thread by: Serbkiller, Aug 27, 2009, 15 replies, in forum: Movies & Media
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Lady Gaga has been electrocuted!

My proof that God exists.

Post by: Serbkiller, Aug 27, 2009 in forum: The Spam Zone
Thread
LOL @ Irony

Iraqi family embraces life with old enemy

FOUR years after the al-Saadi family's lives were shattered by a Digger's spray of bullets in Baghdad, the Iraqis are making a new start in Australia following the granting of permanent residency.

In that fateful instant, on the evening of February 26, 2005, shop owner Nezar Saadi, his wife Lamyaa and their three young children - crowded into a Volkswagen as they returned home from a family function - were shot by a patrolling Australian soldier who mistook them for the enemy. Now, settled in Brisbane just suburbs away from the Digger who fired the volley of shots that maimed Mrs Saadi and youngest son Ahmed, the family of five has embraced the local lifestyle and professes gratitude to a country whose soldiers nearly killed them.

Both Ahmed, 13, and his older sister Shaymaa, 16, are typical Australian kids - loaded with energy and carrying mischievous smiles. They are both at high school, having studied English since their arrival for medical treatment in 2007, and talk of sports and their mates in broad Australian accents.

"We have really good friends at school," Shaymaa said.

Both play a range of sports, with their favourite, soccer, being the subject of typical sibling banter about who is the better player.

Mr Saadi is studying English, in preparation for entering the workforce. His wife is looking after their youngest daughter, Reem, 5, and herself, after bearing the brunt of the bullets and shrapnel that peppered their car in 2005.

Through an interpreter, Mrs Saadi said her children had fitted in well at school.

"They have been treated well and have made some good friends in Australia," she said.

Mrs Saadi can't get over the abundance of food compared with Iraq, which endured years of rations before the start of the war, and then massive shortages after the US forces took Baghdad.

"It's amazing - there's nothing I can't get here," she said.

In the attack, Mrs Saadi lost the sight in her left eye, suffered skull and jaw fractures, hearing loss and scarring to her face.

Ahmed, then aged 8, was blinded in his right eye.

Mrs Saadi still has severe headaches and may soon have further plastic surgery and be fitted with an artificial eye.

All of them were traumatised by the shooting and still undergo counselling.

The soldier who fired the shots was medically discharged months later, suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder.

Although the Saadis are not the only innocents to be injured by Australian forces in Iraq or Afghanistan, Immigration Department officials say they are the only known victims of either war to be brought to Australia for specialist medical treatment. Last year, they were granted permanent residency - also a first of its kind - in a move that appears to put to rest doubts about Australia's culpability in the attack on the family.

The Department of Defence has refused to release the report of the internal investigation into the shooting, but the secret report is likely to become the subject of a legal tug-of-war.

Last year, the Saadis made Australian legal history by launching civil action in Queensland's Supreme Court, seeking compensation for their injuries.

The case is set to test the assertion by Chief of the Defence Force Angus Houston that the commonwealth is not "legally liable" for injuries inflicted in ADF military operations.

The Saadis' solicitor, Rod Hodgson, a partner at Maurice Blackburn lawyers, said the government had treated the family well in Australia.

But Mr Hodgson said the standard of care and approval for permanent residency did not excuse the government from liability for the damage they had caused the family.

"The issue of compensation is distinct from that of their status as permanent residents, and the court proceedings remain on foot," he told The Australian.

"When we have some clarity as to prognosis, we are hopeful of having discussion with the government and resolving the court action.

"The government has been very sensible, compassionate and demonstrative of good will in their treatment of the family."

The Department of Defence last night failed to respond to questions about the case supplied last Thursday.

Through their lawyers, the Saadis said they were trying to put the pieces back together and create a brighter future for their children in Australia.

While the Saadis are the first to be allowed to live in Australia because of injuries inflicted by Australian troops, there are hundreds of other Iraqis who have been granted residency visas because of the assistance they gave to Australian forces.

Last year, the Rudd government said Iraqi employees, including translators and interpreters, would be able to apply for resettlement in "recognition of the personal security situation they will face" for their work with Australian forces.

The visas would extend to the employees' immediate families.

Immigration department figures show that up to last month, 450 Iraqis have arrived in Australia, with another 50 visas having been granted.
Click to expand...

I thought this ironic, a bit tragic and altogether inconducive to future opinion of refugees in the future.

Basically, Iraqi family is accidentally attacked by Australian soldier when they were mistook for enemy fighters. Australian government later grants them entry into Australia for specialist medical treatment. The Al-Saadi family is grateful and "professes gratitute" (as described by them) for the lifestyle they have.

Despite the injuries they've suffered in war (accidentally, and not intentionally), they've decided to sue the same government which allowed into the country in the first place.

I can understand the grievance they have with their injuries. But it was an accident, not intentional and were specifically given specialist treatment by the Australian government (for injuries incurred) and subsequently granted permanent residency. Furthermore, Australian government policies regarding refugee welfare benefits are extremely generous (they get more welfare money from the government than Australian pensioners).

Are they entitled to sue, or are they being ungrateful?

Thread by: Serbkiller, Aug 26, 2009, 1 replies, in forum: Current Events
Thread
Just found out that Australia has become a joke.

THE hours are long and the work monotonous, but begging pays well for at least one of Sydney's homeless men who earns up to $50,000 a year from good samaritans.

Ken Johnson, 52, makes his living at George and Market St, outside the Myer store in Sydney's CBD, where he sits for up to 16 hours daily, seven days a week.

On a good day, he said, he takes in $400 from generous passers-by.

On slower days, he still picks up amounts between $75 and $150.

"I'd be really disappointed if I did a long Friday and I only had $250,'' said Mr Johnson, who has been living on the streets ``since the late '90s''.

"I knock off when I feel like it, or if I've done brilliantly. But on those good days, you might be on such a high that you go for a few more hours and get a bit more money.''

Mr Johnson wouldn't say how much he earned last year. But he did reveal that donated coins and notes are stashed in a safe place, before being taken to a bank branch and deposited in his account several times a week. Some of the money is given to a friend.

Start of sidebar. Skip to end of sidebar.
Related Coverage

* $130 begging fines 'beggars belief' NEWS.com.au, 31 Jul 2009
* Desperate signs of the times Herald Sun, 27 Jul 2009
* Dollar $en$e weblinks and quiz Courier Mail, 12 Jul 2009
* More sleep rough out on streets Adelaide Now, 8 Jul 2009
* No place to call home The Australian, 8 Jul 2009

End of sidebar. Return to start of sidebar.

Asked what he used the money for, he told The Sunday Telegraph he did not smoke, drink nor take drugs, but was raising money to help the friend who needs a liver transplant.

Mr Johnson displays a sign that reads: ``Needing support for major family exp(enses) including just heaps for medicine. Paying up is a big grind. Please leave me alone, if you are the abusive nasty sort.''

When The Sunday Telegraph caught up with him last Wednesday, business had been good. In 20 minutes, he collected $30 in coins and notes. One woman handed him $10.

"I've had three hours off today,'' he said, after treating himself to a breakfast from Hungry Jack's.

"I got a $20 note earlier, so I'm sitting on about $60 for the day and the afternoon rush is still to come.

"There's a general rule in donating and that is that people are more likely to help out when they are towards the end of their day, when they're happy and heading home.''

His tax-free income might sound fine but, unlike most jobs, there's no sick leave nor superannuation plan.
He does not draw welfare because ``it makes you feel like a cripple''.

Mr Johnson said he could not afford to rent and lived on the streets because the money had been spent to pay for bills for his friend.

"Most hostels don't have space to store things and to rent a small unit just costs too much when you're at stress point,'' he said.

Originally from Newcastle, he said he came to Sydney ``in the 1990s'' to fight a court battle against the RTA, seeking to have part of the Pacific Highway at Swansea deemed illegal.

"Inner-city accommodation was, and still is, just off the face of the earth _ it's just too expensive,'' he said. ``I was unemployed at the time, so decided to sleep on some concrete steps while I was in Sydney and I just got used to it.''

Australian Bureau of Statistics figures from the 2006 Census show 27,374 homeless people in NSW.
An Australian Council of Social Service (ACOSS) spokeswoman said ``rough sleepers'' represented about 16 per cent of the homeless.

She said many turned to begging because government welfare did not cover costs, and ``for those who do receive income support, payments may be inadequate to meet the costs of temporary accommodation and food.

The Newstart unemployment payment is about $32 a day.

"Of those who do sleep on the street, only a tiny minority choose to do so, as a lifestyle choice. For most people who are homeless, there is no choice.''
Click to expand...

http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/ne...00-a-day-begging/story-e6frewt0-1225765125138

This guy is homeless and makes $50 000 a year to pay for his friend's bills, wouldn't you think his friend would let him in? The guy sure has a big heart...

Thread by: Serbkiller, Aug 25, 2009, 22 replies, in forum: Current Events

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