Carla

Yep me iz cool cuz me has no classes for a week cuz everyone's freaking out for the swine flu around here!:rolleyes: How are ya Ed?

hello Paul, Daniel and Chris!:)

True dat!:P

that looks so yummy!:wideeyed: Hey there ppl!:wacko:

*goes to Ed's thread* LOL

Actually someone created a thread like this some time ago.

THIS. Wait a minute... I guess there isn't a thread like this in the international section.... :idea2:someone has to create one! :dozey:

Where's ma PIC?:uhoh:

I'll make sure this thread gets to 666 pages :smug: 3 more pages to go :D

Feel free to pic spam this thread with Rob whenever you want... put them in spoilers so no one will have so see them if they don't want to!;) Same here!:wacky:

DP :mean:

Hilary Duff... wait does she qualify as an artist?:thinking:

Crawling - Linkin Park :uhoh:

Savage garden lyrics

Low!!!

Low :wacky:

^Where's the g city?:uhoh: Guatemala city, Guatemala

Brothers & sisters - Coldplay

This is getting worse... we have no idea of what is going to happen, not even people in Honduras know, there's no TV or radio signal, there are a few radio stations and TV channels working but there's only random that has NOTHING to do with what's actually happening at the moment in there, they only have internet and not everybody has access to internet. Honduran police, demonstrators clash as nation holds fragile peace (CNN) -- Honduran police fired tear gas at demonstrators but the nation remained generally calm Monday, one day after military troops removed President Jose Manuel Zelaya and sent him into exile. Zelaya supporters burn tires Monday near the presidential palace in the Honduran capital, Tegucigalpa. Zelaya supporters burn tires Monday near the presidential palace in the Honduran capital, Tegucigalpa. Click to view previous image 1 of 3 Click to view next image more photos » The Telesur TV network showed military troops advancing on some streets of the capital, Tegucigalpa, and blue-helmeted police clashing with noisy demonstrators. Other images showed troops, tanks and other military assets deployed around the presidential grounds. The station, a conglomerate formed by several Latin American governments and partially funded by the pro-Zelaya Venezuelan government, also aired images of demonstrators setting fires on streets and black smoke rising into the air. The military deposed Zelaya early Sunday and flew him to Costa Rica. Roberto Micheletti, president of the Congress, was named provisional president. Zelaya had been at odds with the other branches of government over a referendum he wanted to hold Sunday. The nation's Supreme Court ruled the referendum illegal and Congress had voted not to hold it. The Supreme Court also overturned Zelaya's dismissal of Honduras' top general, who said the military would not participate in the referendum. The court ordered the general be reinstated immediately. Video Watch what Obama has to say about the coup » Zelaya disregarded those actions and vowed to hold the vote Sunday anyway. The court said after the coup that it authorized the military action. The new government declared an indefinite curfew and shut down media sources. Zelaya supporters called for a general strike, Telesur said. CNN en Español correspondent Krupskaia Alis, who witnessed Monday's protests, said the demonstrators numbered in the hundreds. The head of the Organization of American States condemned the coup, and the United Nations General Assembly scheduled a noon session Monday to discuss the issue. "My country has lost its democratic form of government," said Jorge Arturo Reina, Honduras' ambassador to the U.N. General Assembly President Miguel D'Escoto Brockmann expressed his "outrage," saying, "We must make certain that this act of infamy in Honduras ... ends in absolute failure." The United States and most Latin American nations have condemned the coup, the first in Latin America since the end of the Cold War. OAS Secretary-General Jose Miguel Insulza said nations must maintain pressure on Honduras. "We should not accept that government under any circumstances," Insulza said in an interview on Telesur. iReport.com: Are you there? Share your photos, videos The new government must be isolated diplomatically and politically, he said. "Invade Honduras? No. That's not going to occur," Insulza said. Zelaya arrived in Nicaragua on Monday for a special meeting of the leftist group ALBA, the Spanish acronym for Bolivarian Alternative for the Peoples of Our Americas. He was joined by other leftist leaders, including Hugo Chavez of Venezuela, Daniel Ortega of host nation Nicaragua, Evo Morales of Bolivia and Rafael Correa of Ecuador. "If we don't do something for ourselves, who will?" Zelaya said at the meeting's conclusion. "The defense of the people is always in our hands." ALBA, founded by Cuba and Venezuela in 2004 to counter U.S. influence in Latin America, said member nations would withdraw ambassadors and top diplomats from Honduras until Zelaya is restored to power. Despite widespread condemnation of the coup, analysts see plenty of blame to go around -- and no easy solution. Video Watch details on "curious situation" in Honduras » "There are no heroes in this story," said Larry Birns, director of the Washington-based Council on Hemispheric Affairs. "These people are caricatures of rectitude rather than examples of it." The Honduran Supreme Court, he said, is "one of the most corrupt institutions in Latin America." And Zelaya overplayed his hand, Birns and others said. "Zelaya was part of the problem," said Peter Hakim, president of the Inter-American Dialogue policy institute. "He's partly responsible for what happened. He was pushing too hard on a very fragile political institution. He was just plowing ahead against the wishes of every political institution, including his own political party." Zelaya's removal also raises larger issues for many fragile Latin American democracies. "What happens when the Supreme Court decides against the president and the president ignores it? Who enforces it?" asked Robert Pastor, a Latin America national security adviser for President Jimmy Carter in the late 1970s. What happens next is clearly unknown. U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said Monday that an OAS delegation would travel to Honduras as early as Tuesday to begin working on restoring a constitutional government. That might not be an easy task. "According to mainstream Honduran media sources, Zelaya's removal has the widespread support of the political and business elite and the military, and it appears doubtful that he will be able to return to power," said Heather Berkman, an analyst with the Eurasia Group consulting firm. "An exit strategy is needed," Birns said. "But it's going to be extremely difficult to come out with an exit strategy unless they get consent of key players like the national legislature." Pastor holds out some hope. http://edition.cnn.com/2009/WORLD/americas/06/29/honduras.president.arrested/index.html

No that's not him.... Edward is the one that's kinda in the moon background... I like the way his eyes look in that banner:wacky: That dude hugging Bella is Jacob :shifty: I agree... I just can't stand Jacob :sick: OH. MY. GAWD. :shocked2: Thanks for posting those pics... I am literally drooling at the 1st and 3rd ones :bomb:

^that was kinda mean Bryce! How are you? WOW! you're on 12,100 posts!:o

Hey Rudz!:hug: Love the way that sounds :P... I guess I'll say Supermassive multi quote instead of Quoting time from today and on!:lol:

I'm sure it will... you don't have to worry about that!:kiss:

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SyTcy2N-ySI]YouTube - El penalty mas tonto del mundo[/ame] That's PRICELESS!

Still Standing - The Rasmus