Taiwanese Boy Sings Whitney Houston's 'I Will Always Love You' Lin Yu Chun blew away judges on the Taiwanese singing competition Super Star Avenue with his version of Whitney Houston’s “I Will Always Love You.” His voice reached notes reserved for the most accomplished singers like Celine Dion, Mariah Carey and even Whitney Houston!
I found this video about burning fat in the ABs and love handles... Great vid... Time to loose some FAT! ;)
Getting flat abs or a flat stomach does not need to be done with situps or crunches - Just simple TVA exercises is all you need for the flat abs or the flat stomach you desire
I read this article from the star papers today...I found it funny.... How the hell would this Domestic Trade Minister go and check the whole household in Malaysia for pirated VCDs and DVDs?! Please read on...
Law to be amended to nab pirated VCD buyers BUTTERWORTH: Owning even one copy of a pirated VCD or DVD can land a person in court when the Copyright Act 1987 is amended soon. Domestic Trade, Cooperatives and Consumerism Minister Datuk Seri Ismail Sabri Yaakob said on Saturday that this was one of the proposed amendments being scrutinised by the ministry. "Under the Copyright Act, it is wrong to sell a pirated DVD or VCD, but it is not wrong to purchase it. Both acts should be deemed wrong," he told reporters after launching the Consumerism Awareness Programme here. He said under the existing provisions, only those who owned three or more copies of pirated DVD or VCD would face legal action. The amendment of the act was aimed, among others, at controlling the sale of pirated DVDs and VCDs in the country. Under the amendment, he said, owners of premises selling pirated DVDs and VCDs would also face legal action. However, the form of action for both offences was being fine-tuned by the ministry and the amendment was expected to be tabled at the Dewan Rakyat in March. Ismail Sabri said apart from the Copyright Act, four other acts would also be amended, namely the Consumer Protection Act, the Direct Sales Act, the Price Control Act and the Hire Purchase Act 1967
PETALING JAYA: A 25-year-old student was charged in the Session’s Court here with attempting to create public unrest with his Facebook posting by writing threatening words on the controversy over the use of the word “Allah”.
No plea was taken from Mohamad Tasyrif Tajudin, 25, as the case was postponed to Monday because the presiding judge, Aslam Zainuddin, was away on official duty in Shah Alam.
The charge was read before magistrate Koh Khuang Chin.
Mohamad, who was unrepresented, is charged with causing a threat with intention of creating public unrest under Section 233(1)(a) of the Communications and Multimedia Act 1998 (Act 586).
The second-year student at the National Arts, Culture and Heritage Academy faces a year’s jail or a RM50,000 fine or both if convicted.
He is alleged to have committed the offence last Sunday at B10-17-20, Block 10, Jalan PJS2B/1, in Desa Mentari here, by posting a comment using the name “Shahrul Maizam” on his Facebook account.
He was first detained on Monday but released on police bail after interrogation.
His court bail hearing was also postponed to Monday.
Deputy Public Prosecutor Dusuki Mokhtar led the prosecution.
