Pause .
/ OFF
/ OFF
> >. ALOHA WAHINE ]]
Description :
C'est un carnet de pensées, un véritable brouillon de vie
Un résumé de tous les petits éléments qui font que le lundi est un jour de merde et le samedi un jour trop court....
C'est une île...Avec un palmier, un hamac, un yukulélé....Il y'a un Homme...le mien. Il y'a nous dans un bateau à voile
C'est une maison sculptée dans un ananas
-parce qu'on fait tout avec un ananas-
LJUBAV I MIR &.
ALOHA SPIRIT
OHANAMI
Sous les fleurs de cerisiers
Git l'humanité
Git l'humanité
[ Ajouter un commentaire ]
[ 3 commentaires ]
# Posté le dimanche 14 juin 2009 05:55
" One love ... One life"
" J'ai lu quelque part, qu'on ne reconnaissait pas les instants marquants de nos vies au moment même où nous sommes en train de les vivre.On s'habitue à tout : Les choses, les idées, les gens..Mais on ne se rend pas compte de notre chance parfois.C'est seulement lorsqu'on risque de perdre quelque chose qu'on se rend à compte à quel point on y tiens, à quel point on en a besoin, à quel point on l'aime.. Et moi, j'adore ce jeu.Dans certaines occasion, les gens se dépassent, ils donnent le meilleur d'eux-même, parfois,il vous surprennent. Parfois, les gens cèdent à leur faiblesse. C'est drôle la vie, desfois on prend de sacré coup. Mais si on est attentif, on y trouve aussi plein d'espoir,dans les paroles d'un enfant,dans les accords d'une chanson ou dans les yeux de la personne qu'on aime.Et quand on a de la chance,il se produit une chose qui n'arrive qu'une fois sur un million :
La personne qu'on aime, vous aime aussi . "
( OTH)
[ Ajouter un commentaire ]
[ 5 commentaires ]
# Posté le jeudi 28 mai 2009 09:06
THE SEATTLE TIME _ Couple's job loss motivated father to kill wife, 5 kids, self [=> economic stress]... A part ça, rappelez moi ce que disent les gouvernements a propos de la crise... FRIGHTENING
By REBECCA CATHCART and RANDAL C. ARCHIBOLD
The New York Times
LOS ANGELES — A man shot and killed his wife and five young children before taking his own life Tuesday, apparently out of despair after the couple lost their jobs at a hospital, the police and city officials said.
Officers responding to 911 calls placed by the man, Ervin A. Lupoe, and by a television station to which Lupoe had sent a fax around 8:30 a.m., found seven bodies in a house in Wilmington, a working-class neighborhood near the Port of Los Angeles.
A police spokesman said the bodies were identified as Lupoe; his wife, Ana; their 8-year-old daughter and two sets of twins (5-year-old girls and 2-year-old boys).
Lupoe had telephoned and sent a fax to KABC-TV that indicated "he was despondent over a job situation and he saw no reasonable way out," said Lt. John Romero, a police spokesman.
The two-page, typewritten letter made clear he was going to kill his family and himself. The station quickly called 911 to report the letter and then posted it on the station Web site after the bodies were discovered.
The letter said Lupoe and his wife had worked as medical technicians at a Kaiser Permanente hospital in West Los Angeles, but recently lost their jobs after a dispute with an administrator.
Two days after the confrontation, the letter said, the Lupoes lost their jobs and began planning their deaths and those of their children.
Contrary to his fax and reported call to the television station, the man told a 911 operator he had arrived home and found his family dead, Garner said. But investigators found a revolver next to Ervin Lupoe's body, the only weapon in the home, he said.
The police said they found the bodies of the three daughters next to their father in a front bedroom upstairs. The boys were with their mother in a back bedroom on the same floor.
"A man who recently lost his job allowed the despair to put him over the edge," said Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa, who held a news conference outside the house. "Unfortunately, this has been an all-too-common story in the last few months. But that does not and should not lead people to resort to desperate measures."
The New York Times
LOS ANGELES — A man shot and killed his wife and five young children before taking his own life Tuesday, apparently out of despair after the couple lost their jobs at a hospital, the police and city officials said.
Officers responding to 911 calls placed by the man, Ervin A. Lupoe, and by a television station to which Lupoe had sent a fax around 8:30 a.m., found seven bodies in a house in Wilmington, a working-class neighborhood near the Port of Los Angeles.
A police spokesman said the bodies were identified as Lupoe; his wife, Ana; their 8-year-old daughter and two sets of twins (5-year-old girls and 2-year-old boys).
Lupoe had telephoned and sent a fax to KABC-TV that indicated "he was despondent over a job situation and he saw no reasonable way out," said Lt. John Romero, a police spokesman.
The two-page, typewritten letter made clear he was going to kill his family and himself. The station quickly called 911 to report the letter and then posted it on the station Web site after the bodies were discovered.
The letter said Lupoe and his wife had worked as medical technicians at a Kaiser Permanente hospital in West Los Angeles, but recently lost their jobs after a dispute with an administrator.
Two days after the confrontation, the letter said, the Lupoes lost their jobs and began planning their deaths and those of their children.
Contrary to his fax and reported call to the television station, the man told a 911 operator he had arrived home and found his family dead, Garner said. But investigators found a revolver next to Ervin Lupoe's body, the only weapon in the home, he said.
The police said they found the bodies of the three daughters next to their father in a front bedroom upstairs. The boys were with their mother in a back bedroom on the same floor.
"A man who recently lost his job allowed the despair to put him over the edge," said Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa, who held a news conference outside the house. "Unfortunately, this has been an all-too-common story in the last few months. But that does not and should not lead people to resort to desperate measures."
[ Ajouter un commentaire ]
[ 2 commentaires ]
# Posté le dimanche 29 mars 2009 16:40
IMAGO .2
Così, per un momento, sembra la mia vita. Se fosse possibile, te la offrirei tutta intera. La staccherei dal ramo come si stacca un grappolo d'uva. Direi: “Prendila. È la mia vita.” [...]
Ma per farti capire, per consegnarti la mia vita, devo raccontarti una storia – e sono tante, così tante le storie – storie d'infanzia, storie di scuola, di amore, di matrimonio, di morte.
Ma per farti capire, per consegnarti la mia vita, devo raccontarti una storia – e sono tante, così tante le storie – storie d'infanzia, storie di scuola, di amore, di matrimonio, di morte.
Virginia Woolf, The Waves
[ Ajouter un commentaire ]
[ 4 commentaires ]
# Posté le samedi 28 mars 2009 13:56
- Annonceurs •
- Jobs •
- Contact •
- Aide •
- Sécurité •
- Conditions •
- Signaler un abus •
- Blog Skyrock