chesswarsnow
"SASQUATCH IS WATCHING"
Sorry bout that,
1. If you are from America, do NOT go to pakistan to offer any assitance to those in peril in the floods that have recently taken place.
2. You may get your head sawed off for the good you may want to do.
3. Please please do not even go there.
4. Its just not worth your life or risk of your life to go and help.
5. If your stupid enough to go, and get murdered they will say, "Why in the hell did you go in the first place??".
6. Very foolish if you go, is what I'm telling you.
7. Link and sample:Eid-al-Fitr a Somber Affair in Pakistan as Flooding Affects Millions | News | English
"Celebrations for the holiday Eid-al-Fitr in Pakistan are muted as millions of Pakistanis continue to suffer in the wake of the country's worst flooding.
The heavy rains came to Pakistan just before the Muslim holy month of Ramadan, known locally as Ramazan, arrived.
Sunrise-to-sunset fasting is the key component of the month. And while Eid-al-Fitr marks the end to the fasting, there seems to be no end in sight for millions of Pakistanis who were caught in the floodwaters.
Pakistanis normally celebrate Eid at home with their families. But for many of the flood survivors, that is no longer an option."
8. Just trust me, all them fuckers want you dead, don't do it!
Regards,
SirJamesofTexas
1. If you are from America, do NOT go to pakistan to offer any assitance to those in peril in the floods that have recently taken place.
2. You may get your head sawed off for the good you may want to do.
3. Please please do not even go there.
4. Its just not worth your life or risk of your life to go and help.
5. If your stupid enough to go, and get murdered they will say, "Why in the hell did you go in the first place??".
6. Very foolish if you go, is what I'm telling you.
7. Link and sample:Eid-al-Fitr a Somber Affair in Pakistan as Flooding Affects Millions | News | English
"Celebrations for the holiday Eid-al-Fitr in Pakistan are muted as millions of Pakistanis continue to suffer in the wake of the country's worst flooding.
The heavy rains came to Pakistan just before the Muslim holy month of Ramadan, known locally as Ramazan, arrived.
Sunrise-to-sunset fasting is the key component of the month. And while Eid-al-Fitr marks the end to the fasting, there seems to be no end in sight for millions of Pakistanis who were caught in the floodwaters.
Pakistanis normally celebrate Eid at home with their families. But for many of the flood survivors, that is no longer an option."
8. Just trust me, all them fuckers want you dead, don't do it!

Regards,
SirJamesofTexas