I am so happy right now. After enduring his presence in my house for the
last week, my brother finally left in a snit and got himself arrested just
as I predicted.

He showed up all tweaked out and I thought the visit would be a good chance
for him to detox. Then we went shopping Friday and while at Wal-Mart he
unexpectedly decided that he absolutely HAD to get back to leave because he
HAD to be back in Las Vegas by midnight for some vague reason. I told him
flat out that the reason he suddenly wanted to leave is because his crack-
head friends wanted him to leave because he has a car and they needed it
for their drug run. He took great offense that I should criticize his good
friends like that (they are an assortment of crack heads, crack dealers,
crack whores, and various flavors of cracked-out dog excrement).

Sure enough, he was going on a drug run, only he left too late to make it
back to Vegas so went to L.A. where he and a transexual crackwhore he knows
went to some gay bathhouse and scored some meth and infected an unknown
number of patrons. While my brother was whining at Wal-Mart, he was too
cracked-out to remember that his taillight bulb was burned out or he didn't
care and as a result he and his transexual nigger were pulled over and the
meth fell out of my brother's pocket and now he's in jail and his car is in
impound, but unfortunately the transexual crackwhore nigger was not arrested
because he was just too freaky for the cops to touch him.

My family and I are going to let him rot in jail, because we know that they
don't want a stoopid cracked-out AIDS patient in midst, and we figure that
they will fasttrack him through drug rehab probation, and leaving his car in
impound means his drug-dealing friends in Vegas no longer have him to take
them on their drug runs (I don't think they even give him gas money). By
Monday his "good friends" from the gay bar will have forgotten he existed.

It's obvious your brother's not the only fucked up individual in your
family... Someone obviously pee'd in your gene pool.

Garbled wrote...
Hell, someone took a dump in it. My buddy once observed that my brother
was the sperm our mother should have swallowed. And I'll wait a few more
days before passing judgement on them, but I suspect that his "good
friends" - including the transexual crackwhore negro that is the center
of his fantasy universe - will not bail him out of jail. The crackwhore
could easily earn enough giving BJs behind a dumpster in an alley in Long
Beach for a few hours, but that would mean he would have to cut back on
this weekend's supply of crack. And one would think that my brother's
current pimp/lover/dealer would bail him out, since my brother is his
main customer.

---------------------------------------------------------------------
"Drugs should be freely distributed. That way the people who want to
kill themselves will do it, leaving more room for the people who can
do the rest of the drugs."
-- Marilyn Manson
---------------------------------------------------------------------

"brainfart" <fart@brain.org> wrote in message

UN staff accused of raping children in Sudan
By Kate Holt in Juba and Sarah Hughes
Last Updated: 1:23pm GMT 03/01/2007Page 1 of 3



In pictures: The vulnerable children of Sudan
The UN said today that it would launch an investigation after the Daily Telegraph reported
allegations that UN personnel have abused children in southern Sudan.


Peacekeeping and civilian staff based in Juba are accused of picking up young children and
forcing them to have sex

Members of the United Nations peacekeeping forces in southern Sudan are facing allegations of
raping and abusing children as young as 12, The Daily Telegraph reported today.

The abuse allegedly began two years ago when the UN mission in southern Sudan (UNMIS) moved in
to help rebuild the region after a 23-year civil war. The UN has up to 10,000 military
personnel in the region, of all nationalities and the allegations involve peacekeepers,
military police and civilian staff.

The first indications of possible sexual exploitation emerged within months of the UN force's
arrival and The Daily Telegraph has seen a draft of an internal report compiled by the UN
children's agency Unicef in July 2005 referring to the problem.

This paper has learnt of more than 20 victims' accounts claiming that some peacekeeping and
civilian staff based in the town are regularly picking up young children in their UN vehicles
and forcing them to have sex. It is thought that hundreds of children may have been abused.

advertisement"I was sitting by the river the first time it happened," said Jonas, 14, one of
more than 20 children who claimed they had been abused this way.

"A man in a white car drove past and asked me if I wanted to get into the car with him. I saw
that the car was a UN car because it was white with the black letters on it. The man had a
badge on his clothes. When he stopped the car, we got out, he put a blindfold on me and started
to abuse me. It was painful and went on for a long time. When it was over we went back to the
place we had been, and he pushed me out of the car and left."

Jonas now returns to the same place regularly in the hope of being picked up and paid something
for his services. "I know it is a terrible thing to do but I see the UN cars around late at
night by the drinking places and I sit there in the hope of being picked up. If I get 1000 SD
($3) a day then that is a good day."

The allegations came just as the new UN Secretary General, Ban Ki-moon, took over saying he
will make Darfur, the north-west of Sudan, a priority. The UN is pushing to be allowed to
launch a new peacekeeping mission there to help end the humanitarian crisis that has spiralled
in recent years.

The Telegraph understands that the Sudanese government, which is deeply opposed to the
deployment of UN troops to Darfur, has also gathered evidence, including video footage of
Bangladeshi UN workers allegedly having sex with three young girls.

Responding to the report, Jane Holl Lute, the UN assistant secretary-general for peacekeeping,
said: "There could be truth. These environments are ones in which it is difficult to ascertain
the truth.

"I do not believe these are new allegations. Nevertheless, we will treat them as seriously as
we treat all other allegations," she told the Associated Press in New York.

She said she had spoken to the force commander and chief of staff in the UN mission in southern
Sudan "and I know they are very well briefed on what UN policy is and have taken steps to
implement that policy across the board in that mission."

"But we don't have the facts yet in this case, and we need to ascertain the facts and follow it
through to appropriate resolution and take action if necessary.

"We won't be complacement and there will be no impunity to the full extent of the UN's
authority."




Continued

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main...3/wsudan03.xml