Iran bans bottom groper football player (video)
Iran bans footballers for ‘immoral’ goal celebration: click HERE for more:
Click on the picture to read the BBC report in full
October 21; World Possibly Not Over Yet!
Apocalypse expert Harold Camping, 90, hinted this week that zombies might not stalk the Earth on Saturday 21st as he appeared to backtrack on earlier predictions of fire, brimstone and violent brutal death for all unsaved sinners.
Speaking last month Pastor Camping remained cheerfully bloodthirsty, despite being roundly ridiculed after his last End Time date May 21st passed without incident.
“On the last day, all the unsaved are going to come under the curse of God,” he promised, “They are going to be thrown out of the grave if there are still a corpse there or bones. If they are in the grave, they will be shamed in the eyes of God. If they die on that day, they’re not going to be buried. They’re going to be shamed in the eyes of God,” he enthused.
This week, via a ‘special message’ delivered via his Family Radio website, he instead sounded subdued.
“Probably there will be no pain suffered by anyone because of their rebellion against god,” he grumbled.
“They’ll quietly die…the true believers will quietly receive the new heaven and the new Earth. I really am beginning to think as I restudied these matters that there’s going to be no big display of any kind. The end is going to come very, very quietly probably within the next month. It will happen that is by October 21…” (Christian Post; http://bit.ly/qrDkE3 )
The State of Sao Paulo Night-life; Is Pop Killing the Club Scene?
Magal, Renato Cohen, Camilo Rocha, Benjamin Ferreira, Alisson Gothz, Eduardo Corelli
D-edge's Main dance floor
“While our generation took ten years to be able to distinguish house from techno, the next generation that is starting to go out at night has a completely pop background. And today’s pop music is just like mainstream electronic music”. Facundo Guerra (Vegas, Volt, Lions).
Speaking to leading Sao Paulo media figure Claudia Assef recently, nightlife entrepreneur Facundo Guerra, 37, sparked a firestorm of debate when he suggested underground club culture- and international DJs – were no longer viable in the city. Rival club promoter Renato Ratier, who months earlier doubled the size of his landmark club D-Edge, disagreed, though Facundo, a partner in seminal underground nightspot Vegas and new pop centred nightspot Lions was firm.
“Today, if you do not play pop on the dance floor people leave,” he insisted.
“At Lions recently I saw a scene that shocked me: Mau Mau, a DJ we all love, started spinning after Roque Castro, who had just played an extremely pop orientated set. Guess what happened? Mau Mau cleared the floor, something I had never seen in my life!”
Mau Mau (one of Brazil’s most popular and critically acclaimed DJs, overseas as well as at home) was understandably furious and denied Facundo’s claim categorically though given that I’ve just arrived in Sao Paulo for what will be my seventh mini-DJ tour, the tale provokes a touch of concern for me. Not least because both my first and last gigs from five take place at Facundo’s newest club: Lions . . .
Bar de Netao revellers (DJ Jeronimo & friend)
