Thursday, 20 May 2010
Salted Eggs with Pumpkin
Saturday, 15 May 2010
philosophy
This is my grandma. In this picture, you do not see a tunnel linking from her kidney to a plastic irine bag.
Thank you grandma, for finally taking that operation.
She said easily, cheerfully: “Now I don’t have to worry about finding a toilet when going anywhere.”
Were I in her shoes, I confess, I would not have that courage to keep living. But I may have to, like her.
If only standing on my own, death is the best solution to all my pain through living, and it cancels all my responsibilities, denies all my faults. Selfishly my own life is the heaviest burden I’m loath to carry.
Nevertheless I fear death. I fear the leaving of anyone who can help me, support me so I can shift my duty or punishment to a scapegoat. Selfishly how precious are their lives to me!
The purpose of life is not complex. We all live for those who love us. “I can’t live without you” is more than lyrics, is the real relationship among human spices.
The decision of survive is more or less the virtue of prudence?
Speaking of prudence, I remember my friend’s dairy.
When I was 25,I met a 30-year-old man. He said he found someone worth loving, and smiled to me.
I felt an umbrella over my head, I followed him when going out together, wearing what he considered fit, eating what he considered yummy…
But we didn’t last, he said there was something missing between us.
When I grew up to 29, I realise that I’ve always been looking for someone like him. Someone who is thoughtful, considerate and most importantly, has his own point of view.
I caught up with my 29, whereas fell behind his 30.
If only he could meet me of today…
He’s got his family…
I replied to her: you are fortunate than me.
When I was 14, I took all my father’s words as nonsense. I never ask for him until a rescue is beyond my capability. Then he comes: “Don’t worry, leave it to me.”
When I grew up to 24, His every prediction became true, including my regret.
I realise I’ve always for a wise man like him.
He is no longer giving me any guidance however I wish he would,
For me, there is no second one like him, never.
As for you, If there comes a 35, what would you do?
Thursday, 13 May 2010
Silly thoughts
This is something I'll always remember:
As you know, the general election left no party able to command a majority in the House of Commons.
I said I would do all that I could to ensure a strong, stable and principled government was formed, able to tackle Britain's economic and political challenges effectively.
My constitutional duty is to make sure that a government can be formed following last Thursday's general election.
I have informed the Queen's private secretary that it is my intention to tender my resignation to the Queen.
In the event that the Queen accepts, I shall advise her to invite the leader of the Opposition to form a government.
I wish the next prime minister well as he makes the important choices for the future.
Only those that have held the office of prime minister can understand the full weight of its responsibilities and its great capacity for good.
I have been privileged to learn much about the very best in human nature and a fair amount too about its frailties, including my own.
Above all, it was a privilege to serve. And yes, I loved the job not for its prestige, its titles and its ceremony - which I do not love at all. No, I loved the job for its potential to make this country I love fairer, more tolerant, more green, more democratic, more prosperous and more just – truly a greater Britain.
In the face of many challenges in a few short years, challenges up to and including the global financial meltdown, I have always strived to serve, to do my best in the interest of Britain, its values and its people.
And let me add one thing also. I will always admire the courage I have seen in our armed forces.
And now that the political season is over, let me stress that having shaken their hands and looked into their eyes, our troops represent all that is best in out country and I will never forget all those who have died in honour and whose families today live in grief.
My resignation as leader of the Labour party will take effect immediately. And in this hour I want to thank all my colleagues, ministers, Members of Parliament. And I want to thank above all my staff, who have been friends as well as brilliant servants of the country.
Above all, I want to thank Sarah for her unwavering support as well as her love, and for her own service to our country.
I thank my sons John and Fraser for the love and joy they bring to our lives.
And as I leave the second most important job I could ever hold, I cherish even more the first – as a husband and father.
Thank you and goodbye.
I'm not qualified to give any comments.I'm not in any way related to UK,nor do I have know much about politics.
But it's true! Playing this again and again,my eyes began to swell.
I find it hard to explain my favour on Labour,certainly not merely a result from being a BBC listener.
Mr. Brown have done a good job,but he was coming at a bad time. Under such crisis,I can imagine,I may also want a change if I'm not satisfied with my current life,but I don't think any other politician can do better.
I'd better not say much,leave to to the British.It has nothing to do with me whoever sits in No.10.