I have a few questions. Why does our country get attacked year after year, and nothing ever gets done? Why don’t the politicians take a stand against this problem? And why do innocent Nun’s get raped and children get torched in the name of religion? Why?
So, it should come as no surprise why I have been feeling extremely angry these last couple of days. I'm pissed that this country is becoming such a soft target for terrorists. On the one hand you have America and its 9-11. It’s been seven years since that day, and they’ve not had a single incident since then. Then on the other hand, you have India. But I guess India is different. Where else have all the slime balls of society managed to get elected to office, year after year? The complete apathy of these politicians has resulted in all the terrorists feeling that they can come to India anytime they want do as they please. No one is going to do a thing.
And all that the politician will do is condemn the attack, talk insincerely about the sacrifices that the security personnel have made, and finally declare a useless reward or medal for the families of the dead. Then they’ll conveniently forget the whole episode; coming out again when the next incident happens, and this drama will repeat. How much longer will this go on?
Strangely, this one time, the two major parties don’t seem to slinging much mud at each other. But don’t let that fool you. Mr. Advani was quoted on TV to have said that when they were in power, the blasts were not of the same magnitude. Excuse me Mr. Advani; are you saying that you had a way of controlling how much damage the terrorists caused? If you did, why didn’t you stop those incidents from happening in the first place? Get serious man! Stop thinking about getting into the PM’s chair - before you die - and do the nation one good thing before you go. And no, your book doesn’t count.
And this is what I have to tell all those useless, white-shirt-clad idiots- Get serious! Do the job that you’ve been elected to do. To the prime minister- pop a Viagra before you address the nation. Better still- find someone with a stronger voice to voice-over for you.
Friday, November 28, 2008
Friday, May 11, 2007
Monday, March 12, 2007
Thursday, February 15, 2007
Tuesday, February 13, 2007
Monday, January 22, 2007
Skyscrapers
These tall structures do look nice. Dunno why I didn't think much of them till now. For a short Indian who until recently hadn't seen any structure beyond a pathetic 21 stories, these guys did torment my poor neck. Despite all that I'm still happy 'cause I like the look of this shot. Don't you? A teeny weeny, itsy-bitsy bit? :P
These tall structures do look nice. Dunno why I didn't think much of them till now. For a short Indian who until recently hadn't seen any structure beyond a pathetic 21 stories, these guys did torment my poor neck. Despite all that I'm still happy 'cause I like the look of this shot. Don't you? A teeny weeny, itsy-bitsy bit? :P
Sunday, January 21, 2007
Tuesday, January 16, 2007
The world in his hands...
This is the statue of Atlas that sits bang opposite the St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York.
I really like this statue and I think the first time I saw a semblance of it was in one of the Tom and Jerry cartoons. It felt strangely nice to stand there and take this shot.
The north-south axis of the armillary sphere on his shoulders points to the North Star as viewed from New York City. Laid across Atlas's shoulders is a wide, curved beam that displays a frieze of the traditional symbols for Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. Adjacent to Earth (over Atlas's right forearm) is a small crescent symbolizing the Moon. Affixed to one of the sphere's rings are symbols for twelve constellations through which the Sun passes during the year.
This is the statue of Atlas that sits bang opposite the St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York.
I really like this statue and I think the first time I saw a semblance of it was in one of the Tom and Jerry cartoons. It felt strangely nice to stand there and take this shot.
The north-south axis of the armillary sphere on his shoulders points to the North Star as viewed from New York City. Laid across Atlas's shoulders is a wide, curved beam that displays a frieze of the traditional symbols for Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. Adjacent to Earth (over Atlas's right forearm) is a small crescent symbolizing the Moon. Affixed to one of the sphere's rings are symbols for twelve constellations through which the Sun passes during the year.