**JP** China Opens the longest Bridge ever Build on the Sea

How to Make Your Own Canoe Paddle   Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser. Pre-order our latest book The Art of Manliness Manvotionals! How to Make Your Own Canoe Paddle "I bet your other beaus never made you a canoe paddle, did they Fanny?" This post is part of a series brought to you by RAM. For more information about RAM Series trucks visit us at: http://www.ramtrucks.com/en/guts_and_glory/. What's this? Making something with your hands is a rewarding experience no matter how you do it. When it comes to making a canoe (or kayak) paddle, it's a very personal thing.  As fly rods are to fishermen and shotguns are to pheasant hunters, so are paddles to a canoeist.  It is the primary tool that you use to touch the water, and in my opinion can be as important or more important than the canoe. The modern woodworker has many tools at his disposal, as well as amazing new wood glues that make for strong and beautiful laminated blades.  Power planes, routers, band saws, and drum sanders can make paddle building a pleasant way to play around with wood, make presents for your friends, and get you out into your workshop instead of in front of a 47″ 1080i Blu-Ray Hypnosis Machine. The problem is that the aforementioned tools can run you a few thousand bucks and take up half the garage, which is fine if that's your thing.  But what if you want to make something out of wood and don't have the entire Delta catalog at your disposal?  How about some hand tools? Making a paddle out of a single piece of wood isn't easy, but it's doable.  The trick is to remove everything on a 2″x 6″x 6′ piece of clear red cedar (or sitka or cherry or whatever) that isn't a paddle.  Easier said than done, but you do not need power tools to do it. Note:  This is how I do it. No doubt at least a dozen people reading this do it differently.  Or better.  Or way better.  That's great! No need to waste time reading this article then. Go make yourself a paddle instead! 1) Get a piece of good wood.  I can guarantee you that Home Depot or its regional equivalent doesn't have a piece of wood that'll service your needs.  You might get lucky, but you might have to pick through fifty boards or more to find a compromise, and if you want hardwood, forget it.  Find a local shop that sells hardwoods, or find a local shop that does millwork.  They know good wood, and they'll let you dig through the stack until you find the board that says "I'm the one."  They don't get annoyed; in fact, they're usually interested in your project if you bring it up. 2)  Purchase or borrow some good tools.  If you take a poll amongst your friends, you'll find that there are a lot of unused hand tools lying around.  They may need some sharpening, but if you bring them back in better condition than you received them, you can borrow them whenever you want. The tools I used for this project were as follows: I use two different types of drawknives.  For heavier wood removal I use a French-style drawknife.  I like the control the handles provide me, and it can hog off a lot of wood quickly but still can be used with a deft touch to finish off a surface.  It is sharpened on one side only, much like a plane blade. My second drawknife is called a Bowyer's drawknife.  It's a smaller, less common tool I normally use for building long bows.  It is useful for more delicate work, and has the advantage of being a cabinet scraper if inverted and the edge used at 90 degrees to the surface you're working. Small block plane.  I rescued this one from a garage sale for three bucks.  It needed a good steel wool session to remove surface rust, and I flatted the bottom on a piece of sandpaper glued to a large piece of glass.  The blade needed some love too, but after a few hours work I had a plane that I'll put up against anything new.  It adjusts with the tap of a hammer (sorta cool), and my newer plane sits in the toolbox now. Crooked Knife.  This is a fairly common tool among indigenous people of the northern US and Canada.  This one was built for me by Aaron York, an Abenaki Algonquin who makes gorgeous birchbark canoes (as well as knives for his friends).  It also has a plane-like blade, sharpened only on the top; the botttom is flat and doesn't dig into the wood you're working.  It's a little weird getting used to it, but it does some stuff other tools find more difficult. Patternmaker Rasps.  These are constantly in use whether I'm making paddles or longbows or anything that needs complex shaping.  The Nicholson rasps were the gold standard, a #49 and a #50.  Sadly, Nicholson rasps are now made overseas and I hear the quality has slipped. If you can find older rasps at flea markets, grab 'em and send them to me…they're worthless.  Actually, they're quite valuable, and can be re-sharpened and brought back to life. Because of the detail I put into my grips, I use Japanese-made rasps that work as well as or better, have a nice point for fine work (and cost less than Nicholsons).  Find a luthier supply company and they'll have them.  The #49 is rougher, the #50 smoother.  If you can only afford one for paddle-making, get a #49.  If you can find a #41, send it to me.  Again, they're worthless.  I'll pay postage. Angle gauge.  Useful for making sure your surfaces are flat or at the angle you want, whether for squaring off the shaft or tapering the blade.  You can square it up on your bench or anything with a 90 degree angle.  Perfect accuracy doesn't matter, remember?  You're hand-building.  Leave perfection to the guy with the laser-guided Delta Unisaw. Cabinet Scraper.  Cleans things up wonderfully.  Awesome tool that deserves its own article. The best tool of all: my Schnitzelbank.  German for "shaving bench," it's also a drinking song.  Ist Das nicht ein Schnitzenbank? Seriously… Anyway, there are plans all over the internet and they're great tools.  Coopers (barrelmakers) used a similar bench, as it's better than a vise: you can unclamp your work in a millisecond, turn it and clamp it down again, and keep working. Saves oodles of time.  It's an elegant if simple machine. Okay — to work… 3)  Trace the top view shape of the paddle on the board.  You can trace one you already like or just use a French curve and go at it.  If it's an aesthetic shape, it'll probably work great: as Sully said, "form ever follows function." In this case I picked a blade I liked and a handle I shaped on a different paddle, so it's a bit of a hybrid.  It's your paddle, do what you want to do.  If you're not sure, make the first cut too big and slim it down later.  Easier to take off than put back.  I will keep saying that. Be sure to create a centerline down the paddle from the top of the grip to the tip of the blade.  This will be an important reference for you later, and you can use it to make sure your tracing is symmetrical.  Note: the centerline of the paddle may not be the centerline of the board.  You may choose to offset the blade or the grip to take advantage of a nice grain or to avoid a knot.  Take your time.  Make it perfect before you remove a splinter of wood. Some folks like to trace the shape on both sides of the blank.  I prefer not to.  If you get it wrong, you get a parallelogram paddle.  With one reference, you'll always be sure of the right line.  With two…not so much. 4) Start hogging out all the wood that isn't paddle.  There will be a considerable amount of wood that won't be paddle.  This is your first use of the drawknife. Go crazy, but with some control. Consider the grain of your wood as you start taking off wood.  You want to take off wood on your own terms. You don't want to pick up a line of grain and have it follow down past your reference lines.  If you see that start to happen, stop immediately, turn the blank around, and cut the other way. If you can get help from the kids next door, so much the better. When you get close to your reference line, no closer than a quarter inch, chill out.  Now is not the time to go nuts. Take it slow and leave a little for the plane to clean up later. Make sure that as you get to your line your edges are square.  If you are working the shaft, sometimes a block plane is easier to get things flat and square.  As you can see, I'm a little high on the left here.  The layout line is on the right, so I'm okay. When you're done you should have a piece of wood that looks like a paddle from the top and a piece of 2×6 from the side. 5)  Layout the profile on the side of the blank: shaft, blade, and grip. Now that you have a blank that resembles a paddle from one side, let's work on the blade and shaft thickness. We'll start by establishing a centerline down the side of your blank.  You can do this a number of ways, with a straightedge or chalk like or whatever you'd like.  This must be dead on straight, no exceptions.  If this is crooked, so is the paddle. Unlike the top profile, I lay out both sides of the blank.  The precision required here is more critical than the top rough shape. Once I establish my centerlines, I divide the paddle into three sections: the blade, the shaft, and the grip. Here I want a line that's 90 degrees off the centerline where the blade transitions to the shaft, where the shaft transitions to the grip, etc.  This allows for an accurate layout. Start with the shaft.  The shaft thickness and shape is a personal preference, and whether or not you want an oval shaft or a round one.  If you want an oval shaft, you need to make the side layout lines farther apart than the top layout lines.  Divide the thickness of the shaft in half and measure up the perpendicular layout lines, making a mark.  Do that on both layout lines and you've got your shaft layout. Next we'll mark off the blade.  You want to taper from the thickness of the shaft down to the thickness of the tip of the blade.  For your first paddle, I'd make the tip no less than a quarter inch thick, especially with softer woods like cedar and spruce.  For cherry or other harder woods, you can go thinner, but for now, let's stick with a quarter inch.  Same technique as before.  In this case measure 1/8th of an inch from centerline and mark it.  Then you simply connect the dots. It's tough to trace a grip right from a paddle profile.  Best is to make a template out of cardboard (the non-corregated kind).  Make only a half pattern, and use the centerline to reflect the pattern.  It's much easier than trying to make a symmetrical pattern. 6)  Start removing wood from the blade. If you lost your top centerline, re-establish it. You want the blade and the shaft to be square until the very end of the process, so don't be tempted to start shaping by rounding over the edges. Just get the basic outlines hogged out using the drawknife, getting close to the line but not over it.  Leave at least a quarter of an inch at the tip and 3/8ths at the sides of the blade. This is a laborious task and should be done slowly and methodically, especially as the blade becomes thinner and you have the ability to make a big mistake quickly.  A block plane is great at the start, but as you get closer, give it up for a rasp if you are at all nervous about your planing skills.  Easier to take it off than put it back. Start removing the wood between the centerline and the layout line on the edge of the paddle blade.  You don't want to gouge out any wood below the imaginary plane created by the centerline and the edge of the blade. Your blade should be close to done, but still pretty angular. We'll clean it up in a minute. Now you should have a paddle blade of which Fred Flintstone would be proud.                                              7)  Remove the wood that isn't top grip.  This is also a delicate procedure.  Take it slow and easy, and leave the layout lines.  This is where a rasp works best for novices, as it allows a lot of precision without a lot of risk; it just takes a lot longer to shape the grip if you're doing something weird (like the paddle I'm making). A lot of the grip is based on personal preferences.  Rough it out and leave it for a while; you'll probably finish that last, even after varnishing or oiling your "finished" paddle. 8)  Remove the rest of the wood that isn't shaft.  This is pretty straightforward…your layout line is long and straight.  Make your shaft as square as possible, and don't be afraid to drag out the angle gauge to make sure it's still square.  If your layout line is a tad off, you're still fine; you have to round it off still and that can cover a multitude of peccadilloes. 9)  Start knocking off the corners.  At this point you have a very angular, rough paddle, but it's pretty nearly done.  Now you can start to shape the edges of the blade, soften the angles a little, make a nice transition from the shaft to the blade, and from the shaft to the grip.  Take a plane to your shaft and create an octagon from the rectangle. If you're really good, take the corners off the corners with a plane, or start rasping.  Turn the shaft and blade often to make sure you're not overworking one side of the paddle.  Eye it frequently and look for imbalances, and correct them. This is where the lines and measurements start to matter less and less.  You've got a pretty symmetrical paddle at this point.  You need to trust your eye and check your work often. At this point I'm done with planes and I'm using light rasps and scrapers only.  If I see a high point on the blade, I'll scribble on it with a pencil to indicate the high spot, then scrape off the pencil lines, and check it again.  It's a technique I learned from making longbows.  Twenty five scrapes of a cabinet scraper can make the difference between a well-balanced bow and a stick.  It's not that critical for a paddle, but hey, better too precise than not at all.  If you trust your eye, don't worry about it. You can see that on this paddle that it's high on the left side, and I needed to take it off.  The black pencil marks are where I took the wood off. 10)  Start finish sanding.  You should have a pretty good feeling by now…you've created a pretty nice piece of art that doubles as a useful tool.  Start with a pretty gritty sandpaper (80 on hardwoods, 120 on softer woods) and sand until the rasp marks are gone. Switch to finer grits until you get to 180-200 or so. A flexible sanding block is nice to work the blade: it gives you some control over the surface of the paper without being too rigid.  For the shaft, the old shoeshine method works great: cut a 1×8″ piece of sandpaper and buff the shaft like it's the front of a nice pair of dress shoes. Cabinet scrapers work well too, so if you're making a hardwood paddle, go for it. 11)  Prepare for finishing.  Take your lovely paddle and get it wet to raise the grain.  Don't soak it. Do not soak it.  A spray bottle of water is plenty to do the job.  After it dries, sand it again with some 220 grit to knock down the grain.  Now for the fun. 12)  Choose a finish. This is a religious discussion.  Spar varnish?  Swedish oil finishes?  Beeswax and linseed oil?  Hempseed oil?  My preference is a combination. I like varnishing blades.  Obviously that's the part that's in the water the most, and I like them sealed up good to prevent warping.  I start with a half cup of spar varnish thinned with a few teaspoons of paint thinner.  This lowers the viscosity and lets it soak deep into the grain.  Soak the blade thoroughly and hang it to dry overnight.  Hit it with a fine sandpaper the next day and use straight varnish to protect the paddle blade.  Put on as many coats as you want to.  Three or four is usually plenty (not including the priming coat). You can do the same to the shaft if you prefer that.  Heck, you can do that to the whole paddle if you want to.  I prefer oiled shafts and grips, they feel a little better on my hand. Varnish can get sticky when it gets wet, and with an oiled grip and shaft I've never had a single blister. Whatever oil finish you use, the trick is to really penetrate the wood.  I like a mix of linseed oil and beeswax.  Don't use raw linseed unless you want to pass along a wet paddle to your estate in your last will and testament.  I often use a blow dryer to really drive the oil into the wood for the first few coats.  Once the wood is wet with oil, I like to wet-sand the surface with 320 wet-dry and create a slurry of wood dust and oil and drive it into the pores of the wood.  Wet sand it, let it sit 20 minutes or so and rub it down with a lint-free cloth. Repeat as many times as you can stand.  I oil my standard use paddles three or four times a season, more if I feel like it.  The lesser used ones get a coat early season and before I put them to bed for the winter. 13)  Test it.  You gotta get it wet.  Take out your favorite canoe (or borrow one from a friend).  Your paddle should slip into the water quietly and you should feel the paddle flex slightly when you load up the blade.  A flexible paddle is easier on your body than a stiff, rigid one, and that load you put on the blade you get back at the end of the stroke. Clearly a traditional paddle isn't for everyone, but it is a fun way to improve your woodworking skills.  Even if you're not a paddler, you probably have a friend who is. I have a dear old friend and mentor who guided in the Boundary Waters for a few years back in the old days.  At his stage in life there's nothing I can give him…except a piece of my heart, hands and soul.  This guy is tougher than a boiled owl gizzard, but I tell you: the only time I've seen him get misty is when I gave him a handmade paddle, the best gift a man can give to another man. Related posts: Toolmanship: How to Use a Handsaw How to Split Firewood 12 Tools Every Man Should Have in His Toolbox Toolmanship: How to Use a Screwdriver The Latest from the AoM Trunk Eek! A Male! Deadliest Warrior: Theodore Roosevelt vs. TE Lawrence An Uncle's Advice to His Nephew   -- Thanks for being part of "PoliticalForum" at Google Groups. For options & help see http://groups.google.com/group/PoliticalForum   * Visit our other community at http://www.PoliticalForum.com/ * It's active and moderated. Register and vote in our polls. * Read the latest breaking news, and more. **JP** India's Moral Defeat In Kashmir Please pray on this day of Eid for all those who have been murdered in cold blood and to the families of those who have disappeared and lost their loved ones....this is a time when we should focus on seeking forgiveness and vowing to change our lives towards the ways of the prophet pbuh and the teachings of Quran.. Subject: PakNationalists - Al Jazeera: India's Moral Defeat In Kashmir    India's Moral Defeat In Kashmir On the discovery of almost 2,000 unmarked graves in Kashmir, most probably Kashmiri men and boys summarily executed by Indian army in the occupied valley. CLICK HERE TO CHECK OUT AL JAZEERA'S SPECIAL COVERAGE OF INDIAN HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS IN THE VALLEY. CLICK HERE TO SEE A DETAILED TABLE OF LATEST FIGURES OF KASHMIRIS KILLED DUE TO INDIAN MILITARY OPERATIONS. MIRZA WAHEED |Tuesday | 30 August 2011 | Al Jazeera www.PakNationalists.com In the early 1990s, I had a long conversation with a former Kashmiri militant. Among other things, I asked him why he had given up. He did not, or could not, go beyond inchoate answers that hovered around fear, disillusionment, uncertainty, and so on. There was one thing, however, that struck me as significant, thought provoking and ultimately disturbing. He said he was grateful to the authorities that he had not been killed in custody. He had spent a few nights in a local prison when he was picked up by the armed forces a year or so after he had given up. His family feared for his life, so they went on a frenzied campaign to save him, and they did succeed in getting him out alive. In Kashmir many do not, as we witnessed in the recent custodial killing of 28-year-old Nazim Rashid in the town of Sopore in central Kashmir. At the time, I did not fully register the import of what the former militant had said. Here was someone, even though a former combatant, who had come to believe that it was routine for the state, the government as he put it, to kill him while in their custody. He was grateful for not having been killed extra-judicially. In other words, he had accepted the perversion of the idea of justice, and also of the moral and legal order, in his life - as well as in the world around him - and come to accept, and then believe, that was the normative relationship between the state and its subject. The state, in this case the Indian state as it operates in Kashmir, does not execute this relationship only through the stated mechanism of coercion, extraordinary legal provisions such as those black laws AFSPA (the Armed Forces Special Powers Act) and PSA (the Public Safety Act), which mock the very concept of legality. It also employs deliberate legal, moral and technical obfuscations to do so. 'Acts of mass murder' Nearly 20 years later, this kind of brutality by the state continues unabated, and a damning testament of it was on display last year in a particularly barbaric and almost ritualistic performance of state power when the men who run Kashmir decided that the most effective way to deal with unarmed protesters on the street was to shoot them dead. There are clear statutes in international law that apply to the treatment of civilian protesters and prisoners in conflict regions – the killings of 2010 may not go to The Hague, but there were what could be seen as 'acts of mass murder' throughout the summer of that year. It is also important to remember that no one has been held accountable, let alone punished for any of those murders, which by itself is a shameful indictment of the state's behaviour. And that is one of the many consequences and expressions of the abnormal structures that the state employs to deal with dissent and enforce normalcy – no one is held accountable, and therefore no one among those who wield the reins of power feels responsible even for mass murder. … CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE READING THIS REPORT ON AL JAZEERA'S WEBSITE. © 2007-2011. All rights reserved. PakNationalists.com Verbatim copying and distribution of this entire article is permitted in any medium without royalty provided this notice is preserved. YOUR comment IS IMPORTANT Do NOT underestimate the power of your comment Please click here to comment   or to read what others have said about this story.   Subscribe to our PakNationalists Group to receive regular updates. Join this group using your gmail account, or email us at PakNationalists@gmail.com to add you to the mailing list     -- PakNationalists is a meeting point of Pakistani nationalists. We come from all backgrounds. We are proud of the great history of all Pakistanis, a people extracted from the great cultures of the Turks, Persians, Arabs and Aryans. And we are proud of modern Pakistan, a nation that rose against all odds. We believe in the oneness of the Pakistani nation and that it is destined to play its role in these challenging and interesting times. This pride affects how we approach Pakistan's national and international policy issues.   PakNationalists is associated with PakNationalists.com   You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "PakNationalists" group.   To post to this group, send email to paknationalists@googlegroups.com   To unsubscribe from this group, send email to paknationalists+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com   For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com.pk/group/paknationalists?hl=en **JP** بسم اللہ الرحمٰن الرحیم السلامُ علیکم و رحمۃ اللہ و برکاتہ   نکل جاؤ کام سے والاس جونسن نامی ایک امریکی  نوجوان نے اپنی زندگی کے حسین ترین ایام ایک ورکشاپ میں لکڑیاں چیرنے میں گزار دیئے۔ اسکی جوانی کی بے محار طاقت پر مشقت اور سخت ترین کام کر کے کچھ زیادہ ہی تسکین پاتی تھی۔   اور آرے پر لکڑیاں چیرتے چیرتے اسکی زندگی کے چالیس سال گزر گئے ۔ یہ مشقت والا کام کرتے ہوئے والاس جونسن ہمیشہ اپنے آپ کو اس آرے کی مشین پر بہت اہم فرد محسوس کرتا تھا کہ ایک دن آرے کے مالک نے اسے بلا کر ایک تشویشناک خبر دیتے ہوئے کہا کہ میں تمہیں ابھی اور اسی وقت   کام سے نکال رہا ہوں اور کل سے ادھر مت آنا۔ والاس  کیلئے یہ خبر کسی مصیبت سے کم نہ تھی۔ وہ وہاں سے نکل کر خالی الذہن اور پریشان حال سڑکوں پر نکل پڑا۔ دماغ کسی منصوبہ بندی سے خالی اور دل بار بار کچوکے لگاتا ہوا کہ زندگی کے اتنے  حسین سال ایسے  ضائع  ہوگئے؟ پریشانی سے رونا بھی نہیں آ رہا تھا اور دل تھا  کہ اس نوکری سے چلنے والی گھر کی روزی روٹی کا سوچ سوچ کر  ڈوبا جا رہا تھا۔  اور ایسا ہوتا بھی کیوں ناں؟ اسکی روزی کا اکلوتا دروازہ اس پر بند ہو گیا تھا، زمین اس پر تنگ ہو  کر رہ گئی تھی اور آسمان منہ موڑ گیا تھا۔ اُسے ہر سو اندھیرا ہی اندھیرا دکھائی دے رہا تھا۔ جو چیز اُسے سب سے زیادہ پریشان کر رہی تھی کہ وہ کس منہ سے جا کر اپنی بیوی کو بتائے کہ اس کے پاس گھر کے  گزارے کیلئے جو نوکری تھی وہ جاتی رہی تھی۔ مگر ناچار شام کو لڑکھڑاتے قدموں کے ساتھ اُسے گھر لوٹناہی پڑا۔ والاس کی بیوی نےوالاس سے بر عکس نوکری چھوٹنے کا صدمہ نہایت تحمل سے سُنا اور والاس جونسن  کی حوصلہ افزائی کرتے ہوئے کہا: کیوں ناں ہم اپنے   گھر کو رہن کر قرضہ اُٹھائیں  اور کوئی تعمیرات کا کام شروع کریں؟ اور اُس نے واقعی ایسا ہی کیا، اپنے گھر کو رہن رکھ کر کچھ قرضہ اُٹھایا اور اُس پیسے سے دو چھوٹے گھر بنائے۔ اس  پہلے تعمیراتی کام میں اُسکی اپنی محنت اور  مشقت زیادہ شامل تھی۔ یہ دو گھر اچھے پیسوں سے بکے تو اُسکا حوصلہ اور بڑھ گیا۔ اور پھر تو چھوٹے گھروں کے پروجیکٹ اُسکی پہچان بن گئے۔  اور اپنی محنت اور قسمت کے بل بوتے پر صرف پانچ سال کے مختصر عرصے  میں ہی والاس ایک ایسا مشہور   ملیونیر والاس جونسن  بن چکا تھا جس نے دنیا کے مشہور ترین ہوٹلوں کے سلسلے ہولیڈے اِن  کی بنیاد رکھی۔ اس اسکے بعد تو یہ سلسلہ بڑھتا ہی گیا اور ہولیڈے اِن ہوٹل دُنیا کے کونے کونے میں چھا گئے۔ یہ شخص اپنی ڈائری میں ماضی کی یادوں کو تازہ کرتے ہوئے لکھتا تھا کہ : اگر آج مجھے یہ معلوم ہو جائے کہ اُس آرا ورکشاپ کا مالک، جس نے نے مجھے کام سے نکالا تھا، کہاں رہتا ہے تو میں جا کر اُسکا اپنے دل کی گہرائیوں سے شکریہ ادا کروں۔ کیونکہ اُس نے میرے لیئے ایسی صورتحال پیدا کر کے بظاہر تو ایسی  دردناک کیفیت  پیدا کر دی تھی جس نے میرے ہوش و حواس  ہی چھین لیئے تھے، مگر آج میں نے یہ جانا ہے کہ اگر اللہ  نے مجھ پر ایک دروازہ بند کیا تھا تو  اُسکے بدلے ایک نیا راستہ بھی تو کھول دیا تھا جو کہ میرے اور میرے خاندان کیلئے زیادہ بہتر ثابت ہوا۔ پیارے دوست؛ جب کبھی بھی کسی ناکامی کا سامنا ہو جائے تو اُسے اپنا اختتام نا سمجھ لو۔ بس ذرا ہمت اور حوصلے کے ساتھ  زندگی کی عطا کردہ دوسری خوبیوں کے ساتھ سوچو اور ایک نئی ابتدا کرلو۔ جب ہمارے اختیار میں ہو کہ ہم اس سے بہتر کچھ کر سکتے ہوں تو پھرزندگی کا اختتام  اس طرح روتے اور منہ بسورتے تو ہرگز نہیں ہونا چاہیئے۔  اللہ تبارک و تعالیٰ کا ارشاد مبارک ہے:  مگر عجب نہیں کہ ایک چیز تم کو بری لگے اور وہ تمہارے حق میں بھلی ہو اور عجب نہیں کہ ایک چیز تم کو بھلی لگے اور وہ تمہارے لئے مضر ہو۔ اور ان باتوں کو خدا ہی بہتر جانتا ہے اور تم نہیں جانتے۔ (سورۃ البقرہ –آیۃ 216) **JP** EID MUBARAK from M.N. ANSARI Assalam-u-Alaikum **EID MUBARAK ** I would like to convey my greetings and best wishes to you and your family members on the occasion of Eid ul Fitar. I earnestly hope and pray that Allah may grant you all peaceful and prosperous future with capacity to continue the good practices followed during Ramazan throughout the year and we may see many such Ramazans full of Barakaat. May this Auspicious festival open up New vistas of Peace, Prosperity and beauty for all of us and May Allah Honor us, forgive us, Purify us, Accept our Ibadat & duas, Elevate us, Inspire us, Envelop us with His Noor, Mercy & Protection. May ALLAH save this blessed country Pakistan from internal and external enemies and we contribute in this objective, positively. Ameen. Have A Blessed Eid. Regards, Engr. M. N. Ansari   -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "JoinPakistan" group. You all are invited to come and share your information with other group members. To post to this group, send email to joinpakistan@googlegroups.com For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com.pk/group/joinpakistan?hl=en?hl=en You can also visit our blog site : www.joinpakistan.blogspot.com & on facebook http://www.facebook.com/pages/Join-Pakistan/125610937483197 Subscribe to: Posts (Atom) Popular Posts Re: [I-S] Obama-Endorsed Libya Violent Rape and Murder of a female French journalist - Atlas Shrugs OBAMA SIGNS **JP** Fw: JOB add Tea Party Member Falsely Linked to Colorado Shooting by ABC’s Brian Ross Describes His “Surreal Day **JP** Do Watch the Movie plz, Maghrabi Sahafiyon ko Qoum-e-Pakistan ka Salute Click here daily **JP** Urgent Need: DataStage Developer with Cobol Exp/IL... Re: Jesus Taught Islam Change and ? The Plot to Destroy the US Military Blog Archive ▼  2012 (9057) ▼  November (2) ▼  Nov 22 (1) Achi Batain ►  Nov 01 (1) ►  September (969) ►  Sep 26 (19) ►  Sep 25 (33) ►  Sep 24 (40) ►  Sep 23 (19) ►  Sep 22 (31) ►  Sep 21 (49) ►  Sep 20 (42) ►  Sep 19 (48) ►  Sep 18 (46) ►  Sep 17 (32) ►  Sep 16 (34) ►  Sep 15 (31) ►  Sep 14 (34) ►  Sep 13 (46) ►  Sep 12 (25) ►  Sep 11 (70) ►  Sep 10 (28) ►  Sep 09 (27) ►  Sep 08 (15) ►  Sep 07 (47) ►  Sep 06 (35) ►  Sep 05 (54) ►  Sep 04 (50) ►  Sep 03 (23) ►  Sep 02 (48) ►  Sep 01 (43) ►  August (908) ►  Aug 31 (37) ►  Aug 30 (39) ►  Aug 29 (35) ►  Aug 28 (24) ►  Aug 27 (19) ►  Aug 26 (13) ►  Aug 25 (25) ►  Aug 24 (32) ►  Aug 23 (28) ►  Aug 22 (26) ►  Aug 21 (16) ►  Aug 20 (20) ►  Aug 19 (21) ►  Aug 18 (21) ►  Aug 17 (32) ►  Aug 16 (33) ►  Aug 15 (42) ►  Aug 14 (23) ►  Aug 13 (32) ►  Aug 12 (14) ►  Aug 11 (19) ►  Aug 10 (30) ►  Aug 09 (38) ►  Aug 08 (31) ►  Aug 07 (33) ►  Aug 06 (58) ►  Aug 05 (17) ►  Aug 04 (35) ►  Aug 03 (41) ►  Aug 02 (32) ►  Aug 01 (42) ►  July (783) ►  Jul 31 (25) ►  Jul 30 (7) ►  Jul 29 (9) ►  Jul 28 (18) ►  Jul 27 (13) ►  Jul 26 (18) ►  Jul 25 (39) ►  Jul 24 (41) ►  Jul 23 (33) ►  Jul 22 (18) ►  Jul 21 (31) ►  Jul 20 (29) ►  Jul 19 (27) ►  Jul 18 (49) ►  Jul 17 (32) ►  Jul 16 (19) ►  Jul 15 (13) ►  Jul 14 (19) ►  Jul 13 (21) ►  Jul 12 (26) ►  Jul 11 (31) ►  Jul 10 (35) ►  Jul 09 (32) ►  Jul 08 (28) ►  Jul 07 (29) ►  Jul 06 (19) ►  Jul 05 (22) ►  Jul 04 (37) ►  Jul 03 (30) ►  Jul 02 (21) ►  Jul 01 (12) ►  June (858) ►  Jun 30 (18) ►  Jun 29 (36) ►  Jun 28 (28) ►  Jun 27 (24) ►  Jun 26 (30) ►  Jun 25 (24) ►  Jun 24 (15) ►  Jun 23 (18) ►  Jun 22 (20) ►  Jun 21 (36) ►  Jun 20 (51) ►  Jun 19 (42) ►  Jun 18 (33) ►  Jun 17 (12) ►  Jun 16 (18) ►  Jun 15 (32) ►  Jun 14 (41) ►  Jun 13 (29) ►  Jun 12 (36) ►  Jun 11 (20) ►  Jun 10 (8) ►  Jun 09 (31) ►  Jun 08 (34) ►  Jun 07 (26) ►  Jun 06 (37) ►  Jun 05 (47) ►  Jun 04 (36) ►  Jun 03 (23) ►  Jun 02 (28) ►  Jun 01 (25) ►  May (915) ►  May 31 (43) ►  May 30 (14) ►  May 29 (45) ►  May 28 (28) ►  May 27 (6) ►  May 26 (28) ►  May 25 (15) ►  May 24 (38) ►  May 23 (25) ►  May 22 (27) ►  May 21 (31) ►  May 20 (15) ►  May 19 (19) ►  May 18 (23) ►  May 17 (35) ►  May 16 (15) ►  May 15 (28) ►  May 14 (32) ►  May 13 (23) ►  May 12 (22) ►  May 11 (29) ►  May 10 (35) ►  May 09 (30) ►  May 08 (28) ►  May 07 (33) ►  May 06 (34) ►  May 05 (35) ►  May 04 (45) ►  May 03 (49) ►  May 02 (39) ►  May 01 (46) ►  April (1207) ►  Apr 30 (35) ►  Apr 29 (33) ►  Apr 28 (39) ►  Apr 27 (42) ►  Apr 26 (35) ►  Apr 25 (61) ►  Apr 24 (53) ►  Apr 23 (32) ►  Apr 22 (30) ►  Apr 21 (28) ►  Apr 20 (45) ►  Apr 19 (41) ►  Apr 18 (32) ►  Apr 17 (59) ►  Apr 16 (46) ►  Apr 15 (35) ►  Apr 14 (20) ►  Apr 13 (20) ►  Apr 12 (54) ►  Apr 11 (32) ►  Apr 10 (41) ►  Apr 09 (37) ►  Apr 08 (42) ►  Apr 07 (44) ►  Apr 06 (50) ►  Apr 05 (51) ►  Apr 04 (44) ►  Apr 03 (56) ►  Apr 02 (31) ►  Apr 01 (39) ►  March (1216) ►  Mar 31 (47) ►  Mar 30 (39) ►  Mar 29 (50) ►  Mar 28 (43) ►  Mar 27 (58) ►  Mar 26 (40) ►  Mar 25 (22) ►  Mar 24 (23) ►  Mar 23 (58) ►  Mar 22 (55) ►  Mar 21 (30) ►  Mar 20 (53) ►  Mar 19 (36) ►  Mar 18 (19) ►  Mar 17 (10) ►  Mar 16 (49) ►  Mar 15 (39) ►  Mar 14 (28) ►  Mar 13 (34) ►  Mar 12 (35) ►  Mar 11 (29) ►  Mar 10 (34) ►  Mar 09 (44) ►  Mar 08 (55) ►  Mar 07 (47) ►  Mar 06 (45) ►  Mar 05 (40) ►  Mar 04 (15) ►  Mar 03 (51) ►  Mar 02 (33) ►  Mar 01 (55) ►  February (1069) ►  Feb 29 (43) ►  Feb 28 (56) ►  Feb 27 (39) ►  Feb 26 (16) ►  Feb 25 (24) ►  Feb 24 (42) ►  Feb 23 (44) ►  Feb 22 (38) ►  Feb 21 (35) ►  Feb 20 (30) ►  Feb 19 (36) ►  Feb 18 (31) ►  Feb 17 (18) ►  Feb 16 (48) ►  Feb 15 (49) ►  Feb 14 (64) ►  Feb 13 (37) ►  Feb 12 (21) ►  Feb 11 (46) ►  Feb 10 (38) ►  Feb 09 (33) ►  Feb 08 (38) ►  Feb 07 (45) ►  Feb 06 (29) ►  Feb 05 (36) ►  Feb 04 (29) ►  Feb 03 (34) ►  Feb 02 (33) ►  Feb 01 (37) ►  January (1130) ►  Jan 31 (43) ►  Jan 30 (37) ►  Jan 29 (27) ►  Jan 28 (35) ►  Jan 27 (42) ►  Jan 26 (39) ►  Jan 25 (40) ►  Jan 24 (35) ►  Jan 23 (34) ►  Jan 22 (25) ►  Jan 21 (40) ►  Jan 20 (40) ►  Jan 19 (47) ►  Jan 18 (37) ►  Jan 17 (55) ►  Jan 16 (35) ►  Jan 15 (10) ►  Jan 14 (31) ►  Jan 13 (37) ►  Jan 12 (45) ►  Jan 11 (29) ►  Jan 10 (39) ►  Jan 09 (30) ►  Jan 08 (25) ►  Jan 07 (36) ►  Jan 06 (38) ►  Jan 05 (48) ►  Jan 04 (50) ►  Jan 03 (35) ►  Jan 02 (38) ►  Jan 01 (28) ►  2011 (14168) ►  December (1087) ►  Dec 31 (64) ►  Dec 30 (29) ►  Dec 29 (50) ►  Dec 28 (46) ►  Dec 27 (51) ►  Dec 26 (24) ►  Dec 25 (17) ►  Dec 24 (37) ►  Dec 23 (24) ►  Dec 22 (47) ►  Dec 21 (45) ►  Dec 20 (39) ►  Dec 19 (27) ►  Dec 18 (18) ►  Dec 17 (19) ►  Dec 16 (36) ►  Dec 15 (19) ►  Dec 14 (60) ►  Dec 13 (23) ►  Dec 12 (35) ►  Dec 11 (22) ►  Dec 10 (40) ►  Dec 09 (30) ►  Dec 08 (42) ►  Dec 07 (46) ►  Dec 06 (55) ►  Dec 05 (34) ►  Dec 04 (13) ►  Dec 03 (18) ►  Dec 02 (33) ►  Dec 01 (44) ►  November (959) ►  Nov 30 (54) ►  Nov 29 (42) ►  Nov 28 (53) ►  Nov 27 (26) ►  Nov 26 (26) ►  Nov 25 (24) ►  Nov 24 (21) ►  Nov 23 (55) ►  Nov 22 (37) ►  Nov 21 (56) ►  Nov 20 (27) ►  Nov 19 (28) ►  Nov 18 (50) ►  Nov 17 (34) ►  Nov 16 (42) ►  Nov 15 (41) ►  Nov 14 (28) ►  Nov 13 (19) ►  Nov 12 (29) ►  Nov 11 (53) ►  Nov 10 (26) ►  Nov 09 (29) ►  Nov 08 (46) ►  Nov 07 (44) ►  Nov 06 (9) ►  Nov 05 (28) ►  Nov 04 (32) ►  October (528) ►  Oct 18 (9) ►  Oct 17 (34) ►  Oct 16 (22) ►  Oct 15 (25) ►  Oct 14 (37) ►  Oct 13 (49) ►  Oct 12 (45) ►  Oct 11 (28) ►  Oct 10 (45) ►  Oct 09 (11) ►  Oct 08 (25) ►  Oct 07 (25) ►  Oct 06 (28) ►  Oct 05 (19) ►  Oct 04 (33) ►  Oct 03 (43) ►  Oct 02 (24) ►  Oct 01 (26) ►  September (880) ►  Sep 30 (34) ►  Sep 29 (27) ►  Sep 28 (19) ►  Sep 27 (29) ►  Sep 26 (26) ►  Sep 25 (13) ►  Sep 24 (23) ►  Sep 23 (11) ►  Sep 22 (26) ►  Sep 21 (47) ►  Sep 20 (30) ►  Sep 19 (31) ►  Sep 18 (15) ►  Sep 17 (25) ►  Sep 16 (47) ►  Sep 15 (35) ►  Sep 14 (32) ►  Sep 13 (30) ►  Sep 12 (28) ►  Sep 11 (15) ►  Sep 10 (31) ►  Sep 09 (61) ►  Sep 08 (41) ►  Sep 07 (40) ►  Sep 06 (43) ►  Sep 05 (25) ►  Sep 04 (8) ►  Sep 03 (20) ►  Sep 02 (35) ►  Sep 01 (33) ►  August (1128) ►  Aug 31 (15) ►  Aug 30 (41) ►  Aug 29 (30) ►  Aug 28 (20) ►  Aug 27 (27) ►  Aug 26 (28) ►  Aug 25 (37) ►  Aug 24 (25) ►  Aug 23 (52) ►  Aug 22 (45) ►  Aug 21 (28) ►  Aug 20 (25) ►  Aug 19 (28) ►  Aug 18 (52) ►  Aug 17 (43) ►  Aug 16 (52) ►  Aug 15 (51) ►  Aug 14 (28) ►  Aug 13 (40) ►  Aug 12 (53) ►  Aug 11 (27) ►  Aug 10 (36) ►  Aug 09 (32) ►  Aug 08 (34) ►  Aug 07 (15) ►  Aug 06 (30) ►  Aug 05 (42) ►  Aug 04 (49) ►  Aug 03 (57) ►  Aug 02 (57) ►  Aug 01 (29) ►  July (1268) ►  Jul 31 (31) ►  Jul 30 (44) ►  Jul 29 (51) ►  Jul 28 (38) ►  Jul 27 (36) ►  Jul 26 (38) ►  Jul 25 (46) ►  Jul 24 (26) ►  Jul 23 (42) ►  Jul 22 (33) ►  Jul 21 (45) ►  Jul 20 (50) ►  Jul 19 (51) ►  Jul 18 (43) ►  Jul 17 (18) ►  Jul 16 (30) ►  Jul 15 (39) ►  Jul 14 (48) ►  Jul 13 (51) ►  Jul 12 (56) ►  Jul 11 (28) ►  Jul 10 (29) ►  Jul 09 (41) ►  Jul 08 (51) ►  Jul 07 (41) ►  Jul 06 (55) ►  Jul 05 (46) ►  Jul 04 (52) ►  Jul 03 (26) ►  Jul 02 (36) ►  Jul 01 (47) ►  June (1259) ►  Jun 30 (32) ►  Jun 29 (41) ►  Jun 28 (27) ►  Jun 27 (42) ►  Jun 26 (12) ►  Jun 25 (35) ►  Jun 24 (45) ►  Jun 23 (38) ►  Jun 22 (47) ►  Jun 21 (43) ►  Jun 20 (44) ►  Jun 19 (40) ►  Jun 18 (40) ►  Jun 17 (46) ►  Jun 16 (49) ►  Jun 15 (49) ►  Jun 14 (49) ►  Jun 13 (38) ►  Jun 12 (22) ►  Jun 11 (46) ►  Jun 10 (52) ►  Jun 09 (43) ►  Jun 08 (59) ►  Jun 07 (34) ►  Jun 06 (67) ►  Jun 05 (20) ►  Jun 04 (53) ►  Jun 03 (48) ►  Jun 02 (52) ►  Jun 01 (46) ►  May (1350) ►  May 31 (54) ►  May 30 (50) ►  May 29 (27) ►  May 28 (48) ►  May 27 (50) ►  May 26 (53) ►  May 25 (51) ►  May 24 (49) ►  May 23 (37) ►  May 22 (24) ►  May 21 (48) ►  May 20 (56) ►  May 19 (35) ►  May 18 (34) ►  May 17 (33) ►  May 16 (71) ►  May 15 (20) ►  May 14 (37) ►  May 13 (48) ►  May 12 (16) ►  May 11 (52) ►  May 10 (47) ►  May 09 (55) ►  May 08 (23) ►  May 07 (57) ►  May 06 (35) ►  May 05 (57) ►  May 04 (22) ►  May 03 (50) ►  May 02 (85) ►  May 01 (26) ►  April (1370) ►  Apr 30 (46) ►  Apr 29 (48) ►  Apr 28 (59) ►  Apr 27 (35) ►  Apr 26 (39) ►  Apr 25 (70) ►  Apr 24 (28) ►  Apr 23 (35) ►  Apr 22 (48) ►  Apr 21 (45) ►  Apr 20 (54) ►  Apr 19 (43) ►  Apr 18 (40) ►  Apr 17 (38) ►  Apr 16 (41) ►  Apr 15 (59) ►  Apr 14 (47) ►  Apr 13 (52) ►  Apr 12 (43) ►  Apr 11 (55) ►  Apr 10 (26) ►  Apr 09 (54) ►  Apr 08 (48) ►  Apr 07 (47) ►  Apr 06 (53) ►  Apr 05 (49) ►  Apr 04 (38) ►  Apr 03 (35) ►  Apr 02 (41) ►  Apr 01 (54) ►  March (1478) ►  Mar 31 (63) ►  Mar 30 (37) ►  Mar 29 (45) ►  Mar 28 (46) ►  Mar 27 (37) ►  Mar 26 (51) ►  Mar 25 (32) ►  Mar 24 (58) ►  Mar 23 (50) ►  Mar 22 (67) ►  Mar 21 (44) ►  Mar 20 (66) ►  Mar 19 (40) ►  Mar 18 (47) ►  Mar 17 (47) ►  Mar 16 (56) ►  Mar 15 (55) ►  Mar 14 (51) ►  Mar 13 (32) ►  Mar 12 (22) ►  Mar 11 (46) ►  Mar 10 (55) ►  Mar 09 (53) ►  Mar 08 (52) ►  Mar 07 (62) ►  Mar 06 (38) ►  Mar 05 (30) ►  Mar 04 (58) ►  Mar 03 (55) ►  Mar 02 (48) ►  Mar 01 (35) ►  February (1381) ►  Feb 28 (61) ►  Feb 27 (35) ►  Feb 26 (52) ►  Feb 25 (50) ►  Feb 24 (35) ►  Feb 23 (51) ►  Feb 22 (53) ►  Feb 21 (44) ►  Feb 20 (55) ►  Feb 19 (55) ►  Feb 18 (46) ►  Feb 17 (58) ►  Feb 16 (50) ►  Feb 15 (48) ►  Feb 14 (30) ►  Feb 13 (52) ►  Feb 12 (65) ►  Feb 11 (43) ►  Feb 10 (50) ►  Feb 09 (45) ►  Feb 08 (55) ►  Feb 07 (48) ►  Feb 06 (54) ►  Feb 05 (49) ►  Feb 04 (45) ►  Feb 03 (53) ►  Feb 02 (52) ►  Feb 01 (47) ►  January (1480) ►  Jan 31 (49) ►  Jan 30 (44) ►  Jan 29 (42) ►  Jan 28 (31) ►  Jan 27 (56) ►  Jan 26 (59) ►  Jan 25 (51) ►  Jan 24 (34) ►  Jan 23 (66) ►  Jan 22 (29) ►  Jan 21 (53) ►  Jan 20 (28) ►  Jan 19 (58) ►  Jan 18 (65) ►  Jan 17 (50) ►  Jan 16 (35) ►  Jan 15 (55) ►  Jan 14 (35) ►  Jan 13 (67) ►  Jan 12 (37) ►  Jan 11 (46) ►  Jan 10 (87) ►  Jan 09 (41) ►  Jan 08 (28) ►  Jan 07 (46) ►  Jan 06 (60) ►  Jan 05 (61) ►  Jan 04 (29) ►  Jan 03 (59) ►  Jan 02 (26) ►  Jan 01 (53) ►  2010 (10103) ►  December (1433) ►  Dec 31 (44) ►  Dec 30 (57) ►  Dec 29 (48) ►  Dec 28 (53) ►  Dec 27 (28) ►  Dec 26 (40) ►  Dec 25 (32) ►  Dec 24 (47) ►  Dec 23 (48) ►  Dec 22 (49) ►  Dec 21 (52) ►  Dec 20 (46) ►  Dec 19 (61) ►  Dec 18 (20) ►  Dec 17 (52) ►  Dec 16 (56) ►  Dec 15 (58) ►  Dec 14 (47) ►  Dec 13 (34) ►  Dec 12 (51) ►  Dec 11 (42) ►  Dec 10 (49) ►  Dec 09 (54) ►  Dec 08 (43) ►  Dec 07 (45) ►  Dec 06 (56) ►  Dec 05 (32) ►  Dec 04 (38) ►  Dec 03 (44) ►  Dec 02 (50) ►  Dec 01 (57) ►  November (1389) ►  Nov 30 (50) ►  Nov 29 (42) ►  Nov 28 (42) ►  Nov 27 (44) ►  Nov 26 (48) ►  Nov 25 (49) ►  Nov 24 (58) ►  Nov 23 (28) ►  Nov 22 (70) ►  Nov 21 (34) ►  Nov 20 (39) ►  Nov 19 (51) ►  Nov 18 (52) ►  Nov 17 (27) ►  Nov 16 (55) ►  Nov 15 (35) ►  Nov 14 (38) ►  Nov 13 (55) ►  Nov 12 (45) ►  Nov 11 (49) ►  Nov 10 (39) ►  Nov 09 (65) ►  Nov 08 (43) ►  Nov 07 (45) ►  Nov 06 (25) ►  Nov 05 (60) ►  Nov 04 (47) ►  Nov 03 (43) ►  Nov 02 (51) ►  Nov 01 (60) ►  October (1453) ►  Oct 31 (38) ►  Oct 30 (27) ►  Oct 29 (30) ►  Oct 28 (75) ►  Oct 27 (52) ►  Oct 26 (64) ►  Oct 25 (37) ►  Oct 24 (58) ►  Oct 23 (48) ►  Oct 22 (19) ►  Oct 21 (47) ►  Oct 20 (54) ►  Oct 19 (61) ►  Oct 18 (65) ►  Oct 17 (50) ►  Oct 16 (35) ►  Oct 15 (51) ►  Oct 14 (34) ►  Oct 13 (51) ►  Oct 12 (83) ►  Oct 11 (32) ►  Oct 10 (44) ►  Oct 09 (37) ►  Oct 08 (52) ►  Oct 07 (52) ►  Oct 06 (34) ►  Oct 05 (52) ►  Oct 04 (48) ►  Oct 03 (23) ►  Oct 02 (51) ►  Oct 01 (49) ►  September (1341) ►  Sep 30 (48) ►  Sep 29 (56) ►  Sep 28 (50) ►  Sep 27 (25) ►  Sep 26 (43) ►  Sep 25 (47) ►  Sep 24 (44) ►  Sep 23 (53) ►  Sep 22 (54) ►  Sep 21 (52) ►  Sep 20 (51) ►  Sep 19 (33) ►  Sep 18 (37) ►  Sep 17 (58) ►  Sep 16 (45) ►  Sep 15 (44) ►  Sep 14 (41) ►  Sep 13 (64) ►  Sep 12 (25) ►  Sep 11 (33) ►  Sep 10 (29) ►  Sep 09 (41) ►  Sep 08 (56) ►  Sep 07 (51) ►  Sep 06 (38) ►  Sep 05 (31) ►  Sep 04 (33) ►  Sep 03 (53) ►  Sep 02 (45) ►  Sep 01 (61) ►  August (1299) ►  Aug 31 (44) ►  Aug 30 (32) ►  Aug 29 (22) ►  Aug 28 (36) ►  Aug 27 (42) ►  Aug 26 (26) ►  Aug 25 (58) ►  Aug 24 (59) ►  Aug 23 (59) ►  Aug 22 (6) ►  Aug 21 (48) ►  Aug 20 (45) ►  Aug 19 (44) ►  Aug 18 (55) ►  Aug 17 (59) ►  Aug 16 (36) ►  Aug 15 (39) ►  Aug 14 (42) ►  Aug 13 (44) ►  Aug 12 (35) ►  Aug 11 (31) ►  Aug 10 (58) ►  Aug 09 (25) ►  Aug 08 (32) ►  Aug 07 (49) ►  Aug 06 (44) ►  Aug 05 (46) ►  Aug 04 (57) ►  Aug 03 (21) ►  Aug 02 (51) ►  Aug 01 (54) ►  July (1392) ►  Jul 31 (38) ►  Jul 30 (32) ►  Jul 29 (57) ►  Jul 28 (44) ►  Jul 27 (41) ►  Jul 26 (54) ►  Jul 25 (56) ►  Jul 24 (36) ►  Jul 23 (43) ►  Jul 22 (60) ►  Jul 21 (40) ►  Jul 20 (52) ►  Jul 19 (55) ►  Jul 18 (43) ►  Jul 17 (53) ►  Jul 16 (55) ►  Jul 15 (50) ►  Jul 14 (46) ►  Jul 13 (58) ►  Jul 12 (50) ►  Jul 11 (8) ►  Jul 10 (28) ►  Jul 09 (32) ►  Jul 08 (43) ►  Jul 07 (50) ►  Jul 06 (46) ►  Jul 05 (43) ►  Jul 04 (40) ►  Jul 03 (54) ►  Jul 02 (40) ►  Jul 01 (45) ►  June (1422) ►  Jun 30 (36) ►  Jun 29 (46) ►  Jun 28 (64) ►  Jun 27 (51) ►  Jun 26 (36) ►  Jun 25 (53) ►  Jun 24 (50) ►  Jun 23 (42) ►  Jun 22 (53) ►  Jun 21 (72) ►  Jun 20 (34) ►  Jun 19 (45) ►  Jun 18 (49) ►  Jun 17 (54) ►  Jun 16 (30) ►  Jun 15 (42) ►  Jun 14 (61) ►  Jun 13 (23) ►  Jun 12 (55) ►  Jun 11 (51) ►  Jun 10 (51) ►  Jun 09 (40) ►  Jun 08 (55) ►  Jun 07 (34) ►  Jun 06 (54) ►  Jun 05 (64) ►  Jun 04 (44) ►  Jun 03 (29) ►  Jun 02 (61) ►  Jun 01 (43) ►  May (374) ►  May 31 (51) ►  May 30 (61) ►  May 29 (23) ►  May 28 (54) ►  May 27 (45) ►  May 26 (41) ►  May 25 (73) ►  May 24 (26) Total Pageviews Powered by Blogger.