inengsol1500

okay. seriously, i just laughed seeing all of these: :laugh3::laugh3::laugh3::laugh3: and that last picture I posted... his smile is contagious... :laugh3::D

:laugh3: :thinking: :thinking: :laugh3:

i just might... hahaha. :thinking: but i would probably look like trash beside GUY... haha...

but i think Guy is having a hard time walking with Chris while holding on to his shoulders... hahaha. :laugh3:... but yeah, it is :bomb: :awesome:

I am cropping Madonna out of that Pic :D :laugh3:

^^ôf course you should...:D:wink3:

oopsie. double post... :)

^ one of his fave plaid shirt, i say. :D :laugh3:

same reaction whenever that pic is posted... :laugh3: but :bomb: he's looks so :awesome: on the pic... :sneaky::D:laugh3:

^ more? :D

:smug:

Rescue operations in full blast as floods recede in N. Luzon abs-cbnNEWS.com | 10/10/2009 9:47 AM MANILA - Rescue operations went full blast in northern Luzon hit by floods and landslide as tropical depression Pepeng (international codename Parma) continued to move away from the country on Saturday. The National Disaster Coordinating Council (NDCC) reported that floods in various parts of northern Luzon, particularly in Pangasinan province, have started to recede, paving the way for more massive rescue and retrieval operations in the flood-hit and landslide devastated areas. The agency said floods started to recede as rains brought on by tropical depression Pepeng (international codename Parma) began to ease. Nathaniel Cruz, spokesperson of the Philippine Atmospheric Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA), said Pepeng may already be out of the Philippine area of responsibility by Saturday afternoon. PAGASA said that as of 5 a.m. Saturday, Pepeng was moving westward, onto the South China Sea, at a speed of 13 kilometers per hour and center winds of 55 kph. Only the provinces of La Union and Pangasinan remained under storm warning signal number 1. Lt. Col. Ernesto Torres, spokesperson of the Armed Forces of the Philippines, said troops deployed for relief operations in Metro Manila are being diverted to northern Luzon to help rescue operations in Pangasinan and nearby provinces and the retrieval operations in Cordillera region, particularly in Benguet province and Baguio City. Torres said that as of 6 a.m., the NDCC has counted 153 deaths from Pepeng, with 132 bodies recovered from several landslide sites in Benguet. He said 40 people remained missing, 37 of them are victims of major landslides in Benguet province. Local disaster officials in the Cordilleras said Friday night that there were already 137 people confirmed dead and 43 were missing in rain-triggered landslides overnight Thursday and on Friday morning. Benguet Gov. Nestor Fongwan said Little Kibungan in Barangay Longlong, La Trinidad town was the worst hit after a landslide buried at least 30 houses in the village at 10:30 p.m. Thursday. Officials have placed the number of residents in Little Kibungan at 150 although many residents reportedly fled the area before the landslide. Seven more people died in a landslide that hit Tublay municipality and 54 people have also been reported killed in Baguio City due to landslides. Mountain Province Governor Maximo Dulag said five people have been confirmed killed and 32 more missing in Tadian municipality. Dr. Olive Luces of the Cordillera civil defense office said four major entry and exit points to Baguio, Benguet and Mountain Province remain impassable, cutting off much needed aid to those areas. Massive rescue Arevalo told ABS-CBN News that Defense Secretary Gilberto Teodoro, concurrent head of the NDCC, had ordered the military to focus on rescue operations in areas hit by landslides and deep floods in northern Luzon. "Our focus is on rescue operations. That is our mandate right now. Troops in Metro Manila will be brought to [northern] Luzon," the military spokesman said. The NDCC said rescue teams, including US troops, were spread in several areas in regions 1, 2 and 3. It said a platoon from the Army's 50th Infantry Battalion was helping in the evacuations in La Union province, which was also hit by landslides and floods during Pepeng's onslaught. Several retrieval teams were also dispatched to assist in the operations in Cordillera and evacuation teams in Ilocos Norte and Ilocos Sur. Arevalo said majority of the troops deployed in northern Luzon were deployed to Pangasinan, which went under floods as high as 20 feet, according to reports. The military spokesman added that the Department of Social Welfare and Development was scheduled to bring 15,000 food packs to Camp Aquino in Tarlac, which is the center of relief operations for provinces devasted by the storm in the north. San Roque Dam not broken Officials, meanwhile, on Saturday morning denied news circulating around Pangasinan that the San Roque Dam has been broken. The news warned against massive flashfloods, sending several residents in panic. Presidential Management Staff chief Hermogenes Esperon told radio dzMM that he has personally inspected the dam, and it remained "strong, and will never be broken." Tom Valdez, vice president of the San Roque Power Corp., also assured that the dam remains “strong and firm” despite the high volume of water it has been carrying since the storm slammed into northern Luzon. “The San Roque dam is intact. There is no crack. There will be no dam break,” Valdez assured. Susan Espinueva, chief of PAGASA's hydrometeorological unit, also denied the rumors. She said that as of 7 a.m., the dam's water level has lowered to 288.7 meters and it has lowered its water release to 1,659 cubic meters per second. Espinueva explained that the dam's management has succeeded in keeping the water level under the critical level of 290 meters. Reports said more 20 villages were still flooded in Pangasinan, including the municipality of Rosales and Dagupan City. Floods went as deep as 20 feet in the province due to heavy rains brought on by the storm and the release of water from San Roque dam, which catches water from upstream dams in Benguet province.

a short video shared by the Philippine Red Cross (@philredcross on Twitter) on the situation of some areas in the Philippines... http://twitter.com/philredcross #ondoy #pepeng:Out of sight, out of mind? Storms have passed but we still need your help. Video by David Guerrero. http://bit.ly/elMtd

:bomb: been waiting for this pic! haha ze shirt! :bomb::stunned:

gah. where did all my arse go? :laugh3::wink3: :sneaky: :sweatdrop:

one of my favorite desktop wallpapers... :D

one of my favorite desktop wallpapers... :D

well, i guess skimming through pages 1500-(until i can catch up to the current page) can have a good consequence... im now on page 2300+... :laugh3::laugh3: guess, this thread really is a goldmine of Berrylicious pics. haha.

After typhoon Ondoy, which claimed lives of about 150, I was not expecting that things could get worse. Apparently, the typhoon after Ondoy, Pepeng, was causing more devastation in the northern part of the country. This still have to be confirmed but I heard from a friend yesterday that the major roads to one city in the north, Baguio City, was destroyed, disrupting rescue and relief operations... :( Death toll from 'Pepeng' rises to 264; dozens more missing GMANews.TV - Sunday, October 11SendIM StoryPrint The death toll from tropical depression “Pepeng" rose to 264 Saturday afternoon as rescue workers dug up more bodies of missing people, reports from police and relief agencies said. Of the total, 222 were killed in the Cordillera Administrative Region (CAR), mostly from landslides, according to the Philippine National Police (PNP). Chief Inspector Tessie Sarmiento, spokesperson of the CAR police, said at least 141 people have so far been confirmed dead in Benguet province, while the figure in Baguio City rose to 50. Twenty-eight bodies were recovered in Mt. Province, and one each in Abra and Ifugao. The figure is expected to rise further as total of 53 people have yet to be found in Baguio, Benguet and Mt. Province, police said. [see: Rescuers rush to save Cordillera landslide victims] The number of injured people due to floodwaters and landslides totaled 71, with 48 coming from Benguet, 13 from Baguio City, six from Mt. Province, and two from Abra. [see: Trapped Luzon flooding victims look to sky for help] A report of the National Disaster Coordinating Council (NDCC) said 34 more deaths were reported from La Union, five in Pangasinan and one in Ilocos Norte. Pepeng-related deaths earlier reported include two in Camarines Norte in the Bicol region, and one in Nueva Ecija. On Sunday, President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo is scheduled to visit Baguio and Benguet. On Saturday she was in the Cagayan Valley region to inspect typhoon damage. [see: Storm signals lifted as ‘Pepeng’ moves farther away] This page requires a higher version browser For the latest Philippine news stories and videos, visit GMANews.TV Roads and damage Baguio remained isolated on Saturday as the three major roads that link the upland resort city to lowland provinces— Kennon Road, Marcos Highway and Naguilian Road — were closed by landslides. Buad Bridge and Manila North Road Km 211+109 at the boundary of La Union and Pangasinan collapsed. In Pangasinan, motorists going north were advised to take the following detour routes: Camiling Road going to Dagupan, Lingayen, and Binmaley; and Urdaneta and Binalonan going to Manaoag. In Zambales, floodwaters have subsided in the towns of Iba, San Miguel, and Botolan. Vehicles can now pass through the Carael Highway. Preliminary reports of damage caused by Pepeng totaled P5.08 billion, including P1.08-worth of infrastructure, and P3.99-billion worth of agricultural products. Damage to private property amounted to P2.77 billion. Some 20,700 houses were damaged, 1,796 of them destroyed and 18,196 partially damaged, according to the National Disaster Coordinating Council (NDCC). Even at nightfall on Saturday, rescuers were still digging up for possible survivors in landslide-hit villages in the Cordilleras. Relief operations, meanwhile, were in full blast in evacuation centers all over Pangasinan and other places where tens of thousands of people have been displaced by floods. Power failure continued to be experienced in some areas in Ilocos Norte due to damaged cable wires and fallen trees. Power interruption was noted in the towns of Santa, Magsingal, San Juan, Cabugao, Sinait, Lidlidda and San Emilio. At least one major road and 51 secondary roads and 11 bridges had been affected due to floods, landslides and mudslides. - GMANews.TV http://ph.news.yahoo.com/gma/20091010/tph-death-toll-from-pepeng-rises-to-264-d6cd5cf.html

i dont know if this has been posted on other threads before but i saw this from thesun.co.uk months ago... they look really different... especially Guy...:laugh3:

making the most out of a double post. :P

if he'd only, if he'd only say YES. :bomb:

last thread on the page??? :whip:

last thread on the page??? :whip: