9 Comments

1. 

   DanCanada

   22 September 2011

   Aka Obambi, Oblamo, Ovomit ????

   Reply

2. 

   Pataphyl

   22 September 2011

   Comentînd această istorică fotografie, The People’s Cube titrează: Giving MONGOLIA the Taiwan Straight!

   In a pose reminiscent of Staliи’s Puяgэs, the Dэaя Lэadэя covers the face of the Mongolian President.
   …
   Thus we have a cryptic message here, Komrades, which we must decypher.
   Is the Dэaя Lэadэя telling Taiwan to pound sand, that they will become part of China as Mongolia was absorbed by Stalin ?
   Or is the Dэaя Lэadэя telling Taiwan that they will become an independent archipelago as irrelevant as Mongolia ?
   Inquiring minds want to know …

   Reply

3. 

   Liv St. Omer

   22 September 2011

   Obama Bin-Laden ????

   Reply

4. 

   Costin A.

   22 September 2011

   Liv, Obamarx mai degraba.

   Reply

5. 

   Pataphyl

   22 September 2011

   Obamarx și Obamao se făcură de cacao…

   Reply

6. 

   Costin A.

   22 September 2011

   

   

   si uite ce s-a gasit in pomul de craciun al iubitului conducator:

   

   

   si tot asa

   Reply

7. 

   Pataphyl

   22 September 2011

   President Me! The Musical (Andrew Klavan)

   Reply

8. 

   adriana

   22 September 2011

   azi am auzit la radio ceva interesant,se pare ca numele adevarat al lui hussein obama,nu e barak,ci burak,in traducere din araba ”binecuvantat”,evident,de mahomed.
   daca cineva din voi are posibilitatea,controlati.afirmatia a fost facuta de generalul in rezerva zeev farkas,om de maxima credibilitate.
   nu ca faptul ar schimba ceva in tot ceea ce se petrece pe planeta,sau poate da?…

   Reply

9. 

   emil borcean

   22 September 2011

   Adriana, „barak” sau „baraka” are sensul de „binecuvantat” in araba. Probabil ca „burak” este o variatie. Etimologia mai precisa am gasit-o explicata astfel:

   The stem B-R-K carries the meaning of „blessing” or „benediction” and is related to the Hebrew word BARUCH. In other words, this is an old Semitic root.

   The basic verb form in standard Arabic morphology is the past tense, conjugated to the third person singular masculine, which in this case would be بارَك, and is pronounced BAraka (long first syllable, short second and third syllables).

   The noun form is written بَرَكة, and is pronounced baraka (all short syllables, with slightly stressed first syllable).

   The H in BARAKAH is sometimes added to the noun form when romanized in order to indicate the presence of a silent T.

   Reply