Showing posts with label Humanity. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Humanity. Show all posts

Monday, August 7, 2017

The breath taking speech of Israel Prime minister Nethanyahu


People are crying when they read this: Glory to YAHUWAH



Let's read together
Mr. Nethanyahu said:
Only 70 years ago! The Jews were taken to slaughter like sheep.
> 60 years ago!
> no country. No Army.
Seven Arab countries declared war on the small Jewish state, only a few hours after its creation!
> we were 650 Jews against the rest of the Arab world!
NO IDF (Israel Defense Army).
No powerful air force, only brave people with nowhere to go.
> Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Jordan, Egypt, Libya, Saudi Arabia
> all attacked at the same time.
> the country that the United Nations gave us was a 65 % desert.
> the country is out of nowhere!
> 35 years ago! We fought the three armies most
> Powerful in the middle east, and we swept them in six days.
We fought against various coalitions of Arab countries, which had modern armies and many Soviet weapons, and we have always beaten them!
Today we have:
> a country,
> an army,
> a powerful air force,
> A State-of-the-Art Economy, which exports millions of dollars.
> Intel - Microsoft - ibm develops products at home.
> our doctors receive awards for medical research.
> we make the desert bloom, and sell oranges, flowers and vegetables all over the world.
> Israel has sent its own satellites into space!
> three satellites at the same time!
> We are proud to be at the same rank as:
> The United States, which has 250 million inhabitants,
> Russia, which has 200 million inhabitants,
> China, which has 1.3 billion inhabitants;
> Europeans - France, Great Britain, Germany - with 350 million inhabitants.
> the only countries in the world to send objects into space!
> Israel is now part of the family of the nuclear powers,
> with the United States, Russia, China, India, France, and
> Great Britain.
> (we have never officially admitted it, but everyone knows it)
> and say that only 60 years ago,
> we were LED, ashamed and hopeless, to slaughter!
> we have extirpés the smoking ruins of Europe,
> we have won our wars here with less than nothing
> we built our little "Empire" from nothing.
Who's Hamas to scare me?
> to terrify me?
> you make me laugh!
> Passover was celebrated;
> Let's not forget what this is about.
> we survived Pharaoh,
> we survived the Greeks,
> we survived the Romans,
> we survived the inquisition in Spain,
> we have the pogroms in Russia,
> we survived Hitler,
> we survived the Germans,
> we survived the Holocaust,
> we survived the armies of seven Arab countries,
> we survived saddam.
> we will survive the enemies present
Think of any time in human history!
Think about it, for us, the Jewish people,
> the situation has never been better!
> then let's face the world,
Let us remember:
> all nations or cultures
> who once tried to destroy us,
> no longer exist today - while we still live!
> Egypt?
> the Greeks?
> Alexander of Macedonia?
> the Romans? (does anyone still speak Latin these days? )
> The Third Reich?
> and look at us,
> The Bible Nation,
> The slaves of Egypt,
> We are still here,
And we speak the same language!
> then, and now!
> Arabs don't know yet,
> but they will learn that there is a God.
> as long as we keep our identity, we are forever.
So forgive us for not worrying,
> not to cry,
> not to be afraid.
> things are fine here.
> they could certainly get better,
However:
> Don't believe the media,
> they don't tell you
> parties continue to take place,
> people continue to live,
> people keep coming out,
> people continue to see friends.
Yes, our morale is low.
> so what?
Only because we mourn our deaths while others rejoice in the blood shed.
> that is why we will win, in the end.
Never sleep or sleep the guardian of Israel! Yahweh God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob.
Forward this speech to the whole community,
> and to people around the world.
> they are part of our strength

Thursday, July 21, 2016

Chinas Oppose to the arbitration decision of the CSIS

Matigas Talaga



China's Response to the South China Sea Arbitration Ruling

The Chinas Predicament of the issues of the south china sea and WEST PHILIPPINES SEA

                                                                               WATCH THE VIDEO BELOW



SOME KIND A TACTICS THAT NEVER RETREAT
                                                                           

Monday, July 18, 2016

The check mate of the south china sea

The South China Sea Arbitration















Streamed live on Jun 20, 2016
Anticipating the Next Moves and Countermoves
Welcoming Remarks:
Michael J. Green
Senior Vice President for Asia and Japan Chair, CSIS;
Chair in Modern and Contemporary Japanese Politics and Foreign Policy, Georgetown University

Briefing by:
Gregory B. Poling
Director, Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative and Fellow, Southeast Asia Program, CSIS

Discussion with:
Ernest Z. Bower
Non-Resident Senior Adviser and Chair, Southeast Asia Program Advisory Board, CSIS

Amy Searight
Senior Adviser and Director, Southeast Asia Program, CSIS

Andrew Shearer
Senior Adviser on Asia Pacific Security, CSIS

Moderated by:
Michael J. Green
Senior Vice President for Asia and Japan Chair, CSIS; Chair in Modern and Contemporary Japanese Politics and Foreign Policy, Georgetown University.

Saturday, July 16, 2016

The Early Prophesy of WORLD WAR III

ANG PAGBABANTA NA DAPAT NA MALAMAN NG LAHAT 
PANOORIN NIYO ITO PARA SA IKALILIGTAS SAKALING SUMIKLAB ANG DIGMAAN SA PAGITAN NG U.S.A AT CHINA AT PILIPINAS
                                         
                                                              PANOORIN ANG VIDEO



                                            MAGING MAPAGMATIYAG AT ALERTO PO TAYO


Saturday, August 8, 2015

How to Deal With Critics and Detractors in Your Life

Joseph Brodsky Explains Perfectly:
In 1960, a young man named Joseph met a woman named Maria.
They lived in Russia together. They shared a passion for art. He wrote poetry. She created paintings. They fell in love and had a child together.
It was shaping up to be a good life until one day in 1972, the Soviet officials came knocking at the door. They stormed Joseph’s apartment, took him captive, tossed him on a plane to Vienna, and informed him that he was exiled from the Soviet Union.
He never saw Maria again.
Anti-Soviet
Joseph was Joseph Brodsky, the famous poet. He won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1987. His poetry, mostly written in Russian, was received favorably by pretty much everyone except the Soviet government. They claimed Brodsky’s writing was “anti-Soviet” and over the course of a decade he was slandered in the papers, pushed out of his job, and eventually exiled from the country.
Thanks to the help of some fellow poets, Brodsky was able to find refuge in the United States and soon he had teaching positions at Yale, Cambridge, and the University of Michigan. In 1991, nineteen years after being exiled from the Soviet Union (and what must have seemed like an entirely different lifetime), Brodsky was appointed the United States Poet Laureate.
In 1988, Brodsky delivered the commencement speech to students at the University of Michigan. The full speech is shared in Brodsky’s book, On Grief and Reason: Essays. I think it shares a beautiful strategy and method for dealing with the critics, detractors, and negative influences in your life.

“Try not to pay attention to those who will try to make life miserable for you. There will be a lot of those — in the official capacity as well as the self-appointed. Suffer them if you can’t escape them, but once you have steered clear of them, give them the shortest shrift possible. Above all, try to avoid telling stories about the unjust treatment you received at their hands; avoid it no matter how receptive your audience may be. Tales of this sort extend the existence of your antagonists; most likely they are counting on your being talkative and relating your experience to others. By himself, no individual is worth an exercise in injustice (or for that matter, in justice). The ratio of one-to-one doesn’t justify the effort: it’s the echo that counts. That’s the main principle of any oppressor, whether state-sponsored or autodidact. Therefore, steal, or still, the echo, so that you don’t allow an event, however unpleasant or momentous, to claim any more time than it took for it to occur.
What your foes do derives its significance or consequence from the way you react. Therefore, rush through or past them as though they were yellow and not red lights. Don’t linger on them mentally or verbally; don’t pride yourself on forgiving or forgetting them — worse come to worse, do the forgetting first. This way you’ll spare your brain cells a lot of useless agitation; this way, perhaps, you may even save those pigheads from themselves, since the prospect of being forgotten is shorter than that of being forgiven. So flip the channel: you can’t put this network out of circulation, but at least you can reduce its ratings. Now, this solution is not likely to please angels, but, then again, it’s bound to hurt demons, and for the moment that’s all that really matters.”

–Joseph Brodsky, On Grief and Reason: Essays

“It’s the echo that counts”
The impact of negativity is magnified when we talk about it, no matter what we say. We breathe life into poor decisions, bad ideas, and evil people by discussing them over and over again. You wouldn’t want to waste all of your meals on junk food. Why waste your thoughts on junk ideas and your energy on junk people?
The best thing that can happen to bad advice is that it becomes irrelevant, ignored, and forgotten. Whistleblowing and finger pointing has its place I suppose, but I haven’t figured out what that place is. Every time I see smart people investing large portions of time talking about how bad the science is in a particular study or how incorrect the marketing strategy is that one company is using or how uneducated a certain leader is, I can’t help but wonder if that time would have been better spent spreading the word about good science or sharing useful marketing strategies or helping educate the next generation of leaders.
In the words of Brodsky, “it’s the echo that counts.” Negativity doesn’t deserve a louder voice. Spend your time echoing something worth hearing.