They live there / an area on a border is just that.
They are also found well within the border and about 50 miles from islamabad.
I posted a map the other day showing where the are concentrated at..you avoid the post however.
Six Ways America Is Like a Third-World Country Our society lags behind the rest of the developed wor
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They are also found well within the border and about 50 miles from islamabad.
I posted a map the other day showing where the are concentrated at..you avoid the post however.
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Your comments got we wondering what nations were prolific in accessing animal sex on the internet.
WikiIslam had the answers.
http://wikiislam.net/wiki/Muslim_Statistics_(Pornography)
The US isn't on that top 10 list.
It gets worse.
The only animal sex that Pakistan doesn't rate #1 is 'fox sex'.
Here's the list:
More data on searches:
[/quote]
Pakistan is ranked No. 1 every year (records starting from 2004) for searching the term ‘sex’.
Interesting......maz, you posted you were getting your dog fucking videos from a friend. On CD/DVD most likely,
Paki terrorists need their gay porn just like the rest of Pakistan
maz posted:
Yeah, sure..........<sarcasm>
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Let the denials begin
You're up mazHur!
Have a look on these links too...it's disgusting to note such evil practices being so rampant in a country which boasts about lawfulness, civility and modernity. Shame Shame shame!!
Sexual Assault Statistics
How often does rape happen to women?
- One in four college women report surviving rape (15 percent) or attempted rape (12 percent) since their fourteenth birthday. (1)
- In a study by the U.S. Centers for Disease control of 5,000 college students at over 100 colleges, 20% of women answered "yes" to the question "In your lifetime have you been forced to submit to sexual intercourse against your will?" Thus, one in five college women has been raped at some point in her lifetime. (2)
- In a typical academic year, 3% of college women report surviving rape or attempted rape. This does not include the summer, when many more rapes occur. (3)
- In the year 2000, 246,000 women survived rape and sexual assault. This computes to 28 women every hour. (4)
- A survey of high school students found that one in five had experienced forced sex (rape). Half of these girls told no one about the incident. (5)
- Rape is common worldwide, with relatively similar rates of incidence across countries, with 19%-28% of college women reporting rape or attempted rape in several countries. In many countries, survivors are treated far worse than in the U.S. (6)
- Child Sexual Abuse Statistics
www.victimsofcrime.org/...sexual-abuse/child-sexual-abuse-statistics
Statistics below represent some of the research done on child sexual abuse. The U.S.Department of Health and Human Services' Children's Bureau report Child ... a feeling of worthlessness and an abnormal or distorted view of sex. The child ... - Facts, Myths, and Statistics - National Sex Offender Public Registry
www.nsopr.gov/en/Education/FactsMythsStatistics
13; Children ages 12–15 have the highest percentage of sexual abuse, among all types of ....U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics, 2000. - Child sexual abuse: What the statistics tell us - The Guardian
www.theguardian.com/news/.../jun/.../child-sexual-abuse-statistics-uk
12 Jun 2013 ... Making sense of the recent spate of child sex abuse revelations has to begin with the context of numbers. But those statistics are incredibly hard ... - Statistics - Child Sexual Abuse - Parents For Megan's Law and The ...
www.parentsformeganslaw.org/.../statistics_childSexualAbuse.html
One in three girls and one in six boys are sexually abused before the age of 18 ... 60% of girls who had sex before the age of 15 were coerced by males averaging ... A 1996 report from theUS Department of Justice estimated rape and sexual ... - Sexual Assault Statistics - One In Four USA
www.oneinfourusa.org/statistics.php
(1); In a study by the U.S. Centers for Disease control of 5,000 college ... "In your lifetime have you been forced to submit to sexual intercourse against your will? - Doubts on military's sex assault stats as numbers far exceed those ...
www.washingtontimes.com/.../doubts-on-militarys-sex-assault-stats-as- numbers-f/?...
6 Apr 2014 ... Overall, the Bureau of Justice Statistics survey found that sexual assaultagainst U.S. women declined sharply over 20 years until 2012, when ... - Statistics | Get Info | Sex Abuse Treatment Center Hawai'i
satchawaii.com/get-info-about-statistics.aspx
1992). Rape had the highest annual victim cost at $127 billion per year, followed by assault, murder and drunken driving. (US Bureau of Justice Statistics 2000) ... - Sex Offender Statistics | Statistic Brain
www.statisticbrain.com/sex-offender-statistics/
Statistic Verification. Source: NCMEC, Prevent Abuse Now, Criminal Justice Agency ... Total number of registered sex offenders nationwide in the U.S., 747,408. - Catholic sex abuse cases - Wikipedia, the free encyclope
got this in an email from a friend of mine....
An Amazing Story of Rags to riches from Pakistan of Sabir Arif
His Story is so so Amazing and Make's me really think that what our country need is to Improve people's self belief, and KHUDI, Once's you are no longer scared of anyone else, and accept your self how you are, You can really do and change anything in the world.
This man is proud that his Father drive's a Donkey Cart an...See More
— with Sabir Arif in New York, NY, United States.
An Amazing Story of Rags to riches from Pakistan of Sabir Arif
His Story is so so Amazing and Make's me really think that what our country need is to Improve people's self belief, and KHUDI, Once's you are no longer scared of anyone else, and accept your self how you are, You can really do and change anything in the world.
This man is proud that his Father drive's a Donkey Cart an...See More
— with Sabir Arif in New York, NY, United States.
Phobic Anxiety...
maz.......chicken choking, dog stroking shemale lovers have that kind of effect on moral people. (
)Shame indeed.
Now consider the shit hole you live in where all those evils are common place and acceptable, even by your government:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rape_in_Pakistan
More on Bibi:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mukhtaran_Bibi
maz.......your nation is a population of chicken choking, dog stroking shemale lovers and you have posted at this web site, in this forum, you think it's "humorous". And your highest of courts back you up in cases like Bibi.
Shame? Do you still even remember what the word means?
maz.......chicken choking, dog stroking shemale lovers have that kind of effect on moral people. (
What a dirty pube you are!
Supreme court rejected Bibi's appeal due to lack of evidence such as DNA. Hers was a hoax and she played a drama to earn foreign attention and of course............money!!
Why are you guys so easily impressed by whatever comes up on media or the press?? Their words are not Bible or Quran to be believed and trusted.
You should have asked the primary source ie our Supreme court before reaching any decision in this matter. Scandals such as you mention may create sensation but are least merited.
Rest of your pukings are as normal as you are abnormal..
Go, take a ride and try jumping off the Niagra Falls safely!!
You have no argument to deny this!!
Pepe Escobar, Who's Pivoting Where in Eurasia?
Consider this: our advanced robotic creatures, those drone aircraft grimly named Predators and Reapers, are still blowing away human beings fromYemen to Pakistan. Meanwhile, the Pentagon is now testing out a 14,000-pound drone advanced enough to take off and land on its own on the deck of an aircraft carrier -- no human pilot involved. (As it happens, it’s only a "demonstrator" and, at a cost of $1.4 billion, can’t do much else.) While we’re talking about the skies, who could forget that the U.S. military is committed to buying 2,400 F-35 Joint Strike Fighters, already dubbed, amid cost overruns of every sort, "the most expensive weapons system in history." The bill for them: nearly $400 billion or twice what it cost to put a man on the moon.
In similar fashion, the U.S. Navy, with 10 aircraft carriers afloat on a planet on which no other nation has more than two, is now building a new class of “supercarriers.” The first of them, the USS Gerald R. Ford, is due for delivery in 2016 at an estimated cost of more than $12 billion. It, too, isexperiencing the sort of cost overruns and performance problems that now seem to accompany all new U.S. weapons systems. In the meantime, Washington has dispatched one of its littoral combat ships (a troubled $34 billion weapons system) to Singapore; is flying manned aircraft and dronesover the Nigerian bush; and as for building national security state infrastructure of just about any sort, seldom has a problem getting Congress to pony up -- as in the $69 million now in the 2015 defense budget for the latest prison being constructed at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, meant to house just 15 “high-value” prisoners. Similarly, when it comes to the infrastructure needed to listen in on the world, the sky’s the limit, including an almost $2 billion data center built for the National Security Agency in Bluffdale, Utah. In such "infrastructural" realms, the U.S. is today without serious competition.
On the other hand, if we’re talking about purely civilian infrastructure, just consider that, at this very moment, Congress is dilly-dallying while the crucial Highway Trust Fund that keeps American roads and interstates in shape is “heading for a cliff” and projected to go bankrupt in August. This from the country that once turned the car into a poetic symbol of freedom. Meanwhile, the nation's overall infrastructure, from levees and dams to wastewater and aviation, now regularly gets a grade of D+ from the American Society of Civil Engineers.
As a rising power in the nineteenth century, the U.S. moved toward global status on the basis of an ambitious program of canal building and then of government-sponsored transcontinental railroads. Jump a century and a half and the country that, until recently, was being called the planet’s “sole superpower” has yet to build a single mile of high-speed rail. Not one. Even a prospective line between Los Angeles and San Francisco, which looked like it might be constructed, is now blocked coming and going.
If, however, you happen to be looking for a twenty-first century rising power that has put its money on the American (rail)road to success, check out China. When Chinese state expenditures are discussed in the U.S., the American concern is always military spending (definitely on the rise), but China’s domestic spending on high-speed rail is staggering. As of 2012, the country already had a 10,000-kilometer network, including the longest line in the world, and it’s expected to hit 15,000 kilometers by the end of 2015, not to speak of -- as Pepe Escobar notes today -- high-speed “silk roads” that could, in the end, reach across Eurasia. Someday, if Chinese engineering dreamers are to be believed, there might even be a two-day 8,000-mile linefrom Beijing via the longest underwater tunnel ever built through Canada to the United States.
If you want a measure of rise and decline, look no further than this comparison between U.S. and Chinese infrastructural build-ups, between, that is, Washington’s global military-first strategy and Beijing’s civilian-first one meant to create a transport and communications system that could economically tie significant parts of the world to that country for decades to come. Rising... falling... Perhaps as TomDispatch regular Escobar, that peripatetic traveler across the realms he likes to call Pipelineistan, suggests, we really are heading for a new Eurasian Century. Tom
The Birth of a Eurasian Cen
Pepe Escobar, Who's Pivoting Where in Eurasia?
Consider this: our advanced robotic creatures, those drone aircraft grimly named Predators and Reapers, are still blowing away human beings fromYemen to Pakistan. Meanwhile, the Pentagon is now testing out a 14,000-pound drone advanced enough to take off and land on its own on the deck of an aircraft carrier -- no human pilot involved. (As it happens, it’s only a "demonstrator" and, at a cost of $1.4 billion, can’t do much else.) While we’re talking about the skies, who could forget that the U.S. military is committed to buying 2,400 F-35 Joint Strike Fighters, already dubbed, amid cost overruns of every sort, "the most expensive weapons system in history." The bill for them: nearly $400 billion or twice what it cost to put a man on the moon.
In similar fashion, the U.S. Navy, with 10 aircraft carriers afloat on a planet on which no other nation has more than two, is now building a new class of “supercarriers.” The first of them, the USS Gerald R. Ford, is due for delivery in 2016 at an estimated cost of more than $12 billion. It, too, isexperiencing the sort of cost overruns and performance problems that now seem to accompany all new U.S. weapons systems. In the meantime, Washington has dispatched one of its littoral combat ships (a troubled $34 billion weapons system) to Singapore; is flying manned aircraft and dronesover the Nigerian bush; and as for building national security state infrastructure of just about any sort, seldom has a problem getting Congress to pony up -- as in the $69 million now in the 2015 defense budget for the latest prison being constructed at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, meant to house just 15 “high-value” prisoners. Similarly, when it comes to the infrastructure needed to listen in on the world, the sky’s the limit, including an almost $2 billion data center built for the National Security Agency in Bluffdale, Utah. In such "infrastructural" realms, the U.S. is today without serious competition.
On the other hand, if we’re talking about purely civilian infrastructure, just consider that, at this very moment, Congress is dilly-dallying while the crucial Highway Trust Fund that keeps American roads and interstates in shape is “heading for a cliff” and projected to go bankrupt in August. This from the country that once turned the car into a poetic symbol of freedom. Meanwhile, the nation's overall infrastructure, from levees and dams to wastewater and aviation, now regularly gets a grade of D+ from the American Society of Civil Engineers.
As a rising power in the nineteenth century, the U.S. moved toward global status on the basis of an ambitious program of canal building and then of government-sponsored transcontinental railroads. Jump a century and a half and the country that, until recently, was being called the planet’s “sole superpower” has yet to build a single mile of high-speed rail. Not one. Even a prospective line between Los Angeles and San Francisco, which looked like it might be constructed, is now blocked coming and going.
If, however, you happen to be looking for a twenty-first century rising power that has put its money on the American (rail)road to success, check out China. When Chinese state expenditures are discussed in the U.S., the American concern is always military spending (definitely on the rise), but China’s domestic spending on high-speed rail is staggering. As of 2012, the country already had a 10,000-kilometer network, including the longest line in the world, and it’s expected to hit 15,000 kilometers by the end of 2015, not to speak of -- as Pepe Escobar notes today -- high-speed “silk roads” that could, in the end, reach across Eurasia. Someday, if Chinese engineering dreamers are to be believed, there might even be a two-day 8,000-mile linefrom Beijing via the longest underwater tunnel ever built through Canada to the United States.
If you want a measure of rise and decline, look no further than this comparison between U.S. and Chinese infrastructural build-ups, between, that is, Washington’s global military-first strategy and Beijing’s civilian-first one meant to create a transport and communications system that could economically tie significant parts of the world to that country for decades to come. Rising... falling... Perhaps as TomDispatch regular Escobar, that peripatetic traveler across the realms he likes to call Pipelineistan, suggests, we really are heading for a new Eurasian Century. Tom
The Birth of a Eurasian Cen
As the operation is being conducted by the Pak army in Waziristan where 15000 Talibans are said to be present I can't say if there is such a concentration of them elsewhere in Pak, excluding the fact that Afghan refugees and their sympathizers may be scattered all around. this is the result of the war on terror in Afghanistan ..counter productiveness..and you are to blamed for it
Says the bitchy whining terrorist loving racist pervert that introduced the forum to his viewing pleasure....watching burly black dogs ass rape white women.
A lullaby for you....
Soaked In Soul
Meanwhile in my head, I'm undergoing open-heart surgery. - Anne Sexton
206 notes
May 19, 2014
http://violentwavesofemotion.tumblr...you-are-grace-and-majesty-your-lips-with-mine
Soaked In Soul
Meanwhile in my head, I'm undergoing open-heart surgery. - Anne Sexton
206 notes
May 19, 2014
sowens18 likes this
http://violentwavesofemotion.tumblr...you-are-grace-and-majesty-your-lips-with-mine
I don't see any authoritative sources to back up your claim. Emphasis on 'authoritative'
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