Ripped Jeans And Lady Kryptonite

Ahhh…dah lama gak posting….maklum sibuk coyyyyy…..here we go

As lame as its my seems, I always finds ripped jeans sexy…a.k.a jins belel yg sobek dengkulnya gw masih simpan koleksi jins belel gw jaman kul dulu di berzak & for the sake of nostalgic moment I still wear it once in a while…

Anyway mungkin ada yg bertanya2 apaan sih berzak, hmmm berzak tu tas bulat lonjong kayak terong yang biasanya jadi tempat pakaian kalo tentara operasi militer, biasanya di pantat berzaknya ada huruf misalnya: A, B, C, dst…..huruf ini menandakan kompi si empunya berzak…..bahan berzak ni alot dan kuat banget…kalo sempat barang2 konsumer sehari2 kualitasnya military grade ala berzak bisa2 pabriknya cepat tutup…coz daur hidup produknya lama amat.

Balik lagi ke soal jins, 2 tahun belakangan jins yg bawahnya kecil lagi in bgt yak….hewww….kalo dipake ce cakep yg punya rasio pinggang-bokong-paha-betis proporsional alamakjang cuhui bgt….tapi sekalinya rasionya amburadul ampunnn rusak kali kelihatannya…

Kemaren tu si lady kryptonite beliin gw sebiji jins model kuncup itu….hanyut kali awak rasa, meski gak sesesak yg awak perkirakan coz bahannya ada karet2nya gitu…..btw gw belon pernah posting tentang si lady kryptonite yak…kakakakaka cerita lanjutan lady kryptonitenya kapan2 aja ya….gw mo koding dulu…apa lagi kemaren ada email yang masuk ke inbox gmail gw, katanya dia tau email gw gara2 nyasar ke blog ini pas search tentang Delphi portable kebetulan dia ada sedikit trobel sama Delphi dan mo meng-hire gw tuk mengkompile project yg dibikin oleh developer lamanya pake delphi2006, gile banyak kali file dan libs yang missing…

Masnavi – Jalaluddin Rumi

Masnavi alias masnawi, sebuah karya besar Jalaluddin Rumi, download disini 770 KB (password: www.AvaxHome.ru)

[E-Book] Engineering

Wind Turbines: Fundamentals, Technologies, Application, Economics
Springer | 2005-10-01 | ISBN: 3540242406 | 783 pages | PDF | 63 MB

http://rapidshare.com/files/155438612/wind_turbines.rar.html

Confessions of an Economic Hit Man by John Perkins

John Perkins started and stopped writing Confessions of an Economic Hit Man four times over 20 years. He says he was threatened and bribed in an effort to kill the project, but after 9/11 he finally decided to go through with this expose of his former professional life. Perkins, a former chief economist at Boston strategic-consulting firm Chas. T. Main, says he was an “economic hit man” for 10 years, helping U.S. intelligence agencies and multinationals cajole and blackmail foreign leaders into serving U.S. foreign policy and awarding lucrative contracts to American business. “Economic hit men (EHMs) are highly paid professionals who cheat countries around the globe out of trillions of dollars,” Perkins writes. Confessions of an Economic Hit Man is an extraordinary and gripping tale of intrigue and dark machinations.

Perkins spent the 1970s working as an economic planner for an international consulting firm, a job that took him to exotic locales like Indonesia and Panama, helping wealthy corporations exploit developing nations as, he claims, a not entirely unwitting front for the National Security Agency. He says he was trained early in his career by a glamorous older woman as one of many “economic hit men” advancing the cause of corporate hegemony. He also says he has wanted to tell his story for the last two decades, but his shadowy masters have either bought him off or threatened him until now. The story as presented is implausible to say the least, offering so few details that Perkins often seems paranoid, and the simplistic political analysis doesn’t enhance his credibility. Despite the claim that his work left him wracked with guilt, the artless prose is emotionally flat and generally comes across as a personal crisis of conscience blown up to monstrous proportions, casting Perkins as a victim not only of his own neuroses over class and money but of dark forces beyond his control. His claim to have assisted the House of Saud in strengthening its ties to American power brokers may be timely enough to attract some attention, but the yarn he spins is ultimately unconvincing, except perhaps to conspiracy buffs.
Perkins writes that his economic projections cooked the books Enron-style to convince foreign governments to accept billions of dollars of loans from the World Bank and other institutions to build dams, airports, electric grids, and other infrastructure he knew they couldn’t afford. The loans were given on condition that construction and engineering contracts went to U.S. companies. Often, the money would simply be transferred from one bank account in Washington, D.C., to another one in New York or San Francisco. The deals were smoothed over with bribes for foreign officials, but it was the taxpayers in the foreign countries who had to pay back the loans. When their governments couldn’t do so, as was often the case, the U.S. or its henchmen at the World Bank or International Monetary Fund would step in and essentially place the country in trusteeship, dictating everything from its spending budget to security agreements and even its United Nations votes. It was, Perkins writes, a clever way for the U.S. to expand its “empire” at the expense of Third World citizens. While at times he seems a little overly focused on conspiracies, perhaps that’s not surprising considering the life he’s led.

Download Confessions of an Economic Hit Man by John Perkins 12 MB