Life

What is life. I keep asking myself this question everyday. To me life is just a journey where a soul is born, go through things and dies when their time is up, that's what i think. There are all kinds to describe life: stupid life, good life, bad life, tortured life, sickening life, sucking life, excellent life, pitiful life and so ... ... SO on. U ask anybody how's their life and when they say it's ok, good for them, but if that's not their answer, hey same here!

Yeah, u can say that i have sad, SAD life. No joke, doug! i wasn't the one with the brains, that's my sister and my brother. In my whole life, i never achieve anything that is worth proud of , or so my parents think. They are never satisfied with the results i get, never in my life i hear words of praise coming out of their mouth about me. It's always my brother and sister who gets that. Well, it's not like i fail my UPSR or PMR isn't it. But no! it's not good enough for them and u know what hurts most, they always use my brother or sister to make me feel down, it's disgusting! I just can't understand why my parents are like that, they cannot just treat me for who i am, always praising my brother, "See, your brother got all A's in his exam,but u got only 2 ?", or my sister "Yes, my daughter got 7 A's for her UPSR." But never a praise for me, only criticisms for me, and i haven't even got my SPM results yet!

As if this is not bad enough, they also can't just fulfill the smallest request that is made to them. Everytime when i don't help them do something they nag at me. When i ask something from them, asking them to buy something for me, they will give stupid excuses like it's expensive or it's not good for me then heck, why buy a computer, a TV then, they are not good for me also right? The reason is very simple, they NEED this things. Yeah that's right, they only buy things that they need, they never give a damn about what me or siblings want. It's only books or foods that only they can splash out their precious money on, and also when things are cheap, it's true, it's true.

Sometimes i just look up at the sky and wonder what did i do in my previous life to deserve this current life, i just don't get it. But no matter how down or sad that i felt, i am always grateful that i have friends. Friends are the most important thing in my life seeing i do not have anything else to be happy with. Maybe getting a girlfriend is not a bad idea too. Anyway to all my friends (if they ever read this), i like to say thank you for ... ... being my friend.

Word life!

Naruto: Shippūden

Oh boy, the second part anime of Naruto is out in a week's time, i can't wait. Well in this part it continues the story of Uzumaki Naruto who has gotten stronger and taller after an absense of two and a half years from Konoha village. It also continues he and Haruno Sakura's search of Uchiha Sasuke, a once comrade turned enemy ninja. The group named Akatsuki (above) is more active in this part in their quest for obtaining all the tailed beasts. Additional information of this part is that Naruto is still Genin while most of his friends has become Chuunin's, Gaara is the new Kazekage and Asuma dies somewhere in the later period. Naruto also learns a new jutsu-Wind Release,Spiraling Shuriken(below), which defeated an Akatsuki member. Of course all this has happened in the manga already lah. Anyway remember the story continues on 15 February 2007 in a special 1 hour anime show. So long dattebayo!

Tribute to ... ...

This post is speacially created in memory of the Manchester United squad who were involved in the Munich Air Disaster on the 6th February 1958.

The Munich air disaster on 6 February 1958 claimed the lives of 23 passengers and crew. Here, we remember the eight United players and three officials who died, through the words of those who knew them best. Taken from Manutd.com

Roger Byrne - aged 28, full-back. 277 appearances, 19 goals, 33 England caps.
"An aristocratic footballer, majestic in his movement. Roger was so fast but at the same time he controlled his movement beautifully, like Nureyev." - Sir Matt Busby

Geoff Bent - aged 25, full-back. 12 appearances.
"When Geoff matured and reached his twenties there were many clubs after him but he stayed loyal. He could look after himself and was a great tackler. Roger Byrne was a consistent player and very brave, that was the reason Geoff got so few games, but he was good enough to hold a regular place in any team." - Jimmy Murphy

Eddie Colman - aged 21, half-back. 107 appearances, 2 goals.
"Eddie was a chirpy lad and a terrific player. He pushed the ball - never kicked it - and he jinked past players. He was known for his swivel hips." - Wilf McGuinness

David Pegg - aged 22, forward, 148 appearances, 28 goals, 1 England cap.
"David would have been a great asset to any team because he was a natural, left-flank player. David was very, very clever. Our best left-winger by a mile." - Sir Matt Busby

Mark Jones - aged 24, half-back, 120 appearances, 1 goal.
"Yorkshireman Mark was a really lovely fellow, but my word he was a tough nut, and nobody took any liberties with him on or off the field." - Bill Foulkes

Duncan Edwards - aged 21, half-back, 175 apps., 21 goals, 18 England caps, 5 goals.
"When I used to hear Muhammad Ali proclaim to the world he was the greatest, I used to smile. The greatest of them all was a footballer named Duncan Edwards." - Jimmy Murphy
"The only player who ever made me feel inferior." - Sir Bobby Charlton

Tommy Taylor - aged 26, forward, 189 apps., 128 goals, 19 England caps, 16 goals
"I rate him as one of the all-time, best centre-forwards in the game, and he had yet to realise all his potential. He was a typically bluff Yorkshireman in many ways, often acting the clown, and a great team man." - Bill Foulkes

Liam 'Billy' Whelan - aged 22, forward, 96 apps., 52 goals, 4 Republic of Ireland caps
"Billy was a magician with a ball at his feet. I really don't think he knew how good he was and how much better he could have become. A world-class forward. There is no doubt about that. His vision and passing was sheer class." - Albert Scanlon

Walter Crickmer, club secretary / Tom Curry, trainer / Bert Whalley, coach
"Walter Crickmer always reminded me of a little dynamo, nothing was too much trouble. Tom Curry, the trainer, treated us all like boys, and such was his character with a comic sense of humour, that we all looked up to him like a father. Bert Whalley was certainly a tremendous help to me when I was a part-timer." - Bill Foulkes