Das neue Südafrika

Der General Attorney hat in einer Unetrsuchung festgestellt das 344 Gemeinden in RSA total korrupt sind. Wir gehen ganz langsam den selben Weg wie Zimbabwe die ersten Zeichen stehen schon an der Wand. Ich schliesse das Thema nun ab, glaubt mal alle was ihr glauben wollt, ich weiss was hier los ist und habe keinen Bock mehr darueber zu diskutieren. Das Land wird von gierigen Affen regiert, was soll schon dabei rauskommen ausser das Chaos wie ueberbrall in Afrika.

Gruss Eldo

Top stories:

Can't fill tanks with excuses

'2005-12-13

The DA has urged the minerals and energy minister to investigate circumstances which led to the fuel shortages, saying "you can't fill your tank with excuses". Cape Town - South African Minerals and Energy Minister Lindiwe Hendricks should investigate the circumstances which have led to the fuel shortage around the country at the Cape Town International Airport, says official opposition Democratic Alliance (DA) minerals spokesperson Hendrik Schmidt.
In a motion to the National Assembly on Tuesday he said: "The South African public is not interested in excuses being offered for the fuel crisis at filling stations around the country and at the Cape Town International Airport.

"You can't fill your tanks with excuses."

Schmidt said: "There has clearly been a lack of planning which contributed to this chaos, and the Democratic Alliance believes someone should stand up and take the blame.

"The failure of long-term planning, the efficiency of contingency planning and the effectiveness of implementation strategies are contributing to the threatening crisis.

Conversion long overdue

"The conversion to cleaner fuels is long overdue as South Africa is one of the last countries in the world to discontinue the use of leaded petrol for environmental and health reasons.

"The conversion process is clearly lacking in effective contingency planning in the event of the conversion process not proceeding as planned."

The new system is to be introduced in January and refineries were being converted for cleaner fuels.

Both Hendricks and Public Enterprises Minister Alec Erwin responded to Schmidt.

Hendricks said the captains of industry had acknowledged that they had erred and not properly planned.

Learnt a lesson

Erwin said, however, that government had learnt a lesson.

Referring to the delays - resulting from fuel shortages - at the Cape Town airport, he said: "This was a serious problem. It did inconvenience passengers and airlines. Obviously this is something that we would not like to repeat."

"The lesson has been learnt," said Erwin.

Hendricks said when the fuel shortages had occurred, government had called a special meeting with "the captains of the industry".

They had acknowledged that the problems had been caused by "bad planning on their part" relating to the conversion of refineries, she said.

Urgent meeting

Minerals and Energy Minister Lindiwe Hendricks has called an urgent meeting with the South African Petroleum Industry Association for Tuesday evening to discuss fuel shortages, SABC radio news reported.

Edel

Den Rest kann man sich ausrechnen wie es hier weiter geht.
Die Zahlen und Wirtschaftberichte sind im grassen Gegensatz zu der Realitaet am Boden. Wie gesagt, eine hervorragende Propaganda um Geld ins Land zu locken und dann zu behalten.

Where the rich hide their cash

Duncan Campbell | London

13 December 2005 04:00

Five trillion dollars has been corruptly removed from the world’s poorest countries and lodged permanently in the world’s richest countries.

That is the “conservative estimate’’ not of a leftwing anti-globalisation activist but of a leading United States businessman and enthusiast for capitalism who has just completed a major study of how multinational corporations, wealthy individuals and unscrupulous governments are using the world’s banking systems in ways that spread poverty.

When aid or debt relief are discussed, attention often focuses on corrupt leaders and governments in Africa and other parts of the developing world. But they are amateurs compared with the rich companies and individuals who use the world’s tax havens and banking systems to hide sums of money that could address almost all of the continent’s financial needs.

The United Nations has now recognised the seriousness of the situation and this week the first meeting of a new committee of experts on international tax matters was held in Geneva. What emerges from it remains to be seen, but at least one of the world’s great hidden scandals will have had a brief airing.

Raymond Baker is a committed capitalist whose new book, Capitalism’s Achilles Heel, has already made waves in the US. In Britain he has been working with the Tax Justice Network, a London-based organisation that seeks to expose the abuse of tax havens and loopholes.

Baker describes capitalism as “the greatest economic arrangement ever devised’’, but he believes that Western governments and banks are failing catastrophically in their duty to police the system. “Falsified pricing, haven and secrecy structures and the illicit movement of trillions of dollars out of developing and transitional economies break the social contract ... that Adam Smith incorporated into the core of the free-market system,’’ he writes.

Six out of 10 US corporations pay no tax, and the recent Enron scandal demonstrated how cynically major household names in the US exploit the system.

Enron used about 800 different “Caribbean financial dumps’’ to hide its debts. Baker argues that the West could break the back of poverty worldwide if there was political will to tackle the abuse of the tax and banking systems. Instead, Western countries have been all too willing to turn a blind eye to the original sources of money.

“Laundered proceeds of drug trafficking, racketeering, corruption and terrorism tag along with other forms of dirty money to which the US and Europe extend a welcoming hand,’’ concludes Baker, a businessman who operated in Nigeria for 35 years and is now attached to the Brookings Institution. Even since September 11 2001, he says, the US has shown little inclination to clamp down on the illicit use of banking systems.

John Christensen of the Tax Justice Network, a former adviser to the Jersey government, says that more than 50% of the cash holdings of rich individuals in Latin America is now held offshore and that about 30% of the gross domestic product of sub-Saharan African nations disappeared offshore in the second half of the 1990s.

The situation in the Middle East and North Africa is even worse. Since the 1980s, banks have targeted the world’s about eight million “high net-worth individuals’’ and encouraged them to hide their funds offshore. As a result, about $11,5-trillion of their assets are now in tax-free or protected havens.

This week’s Geneva meeting is one of the first acknowledgements that greedy individuals and companies and compliant banking systems and governments are far more responsible than corrupt dictators for the state of the poorest countries.

It should be welcomed -- though we shouldn’t hold our breath. The scandal has only begun to be addressed. -- © Guardian Newspapers 2005

Den Golfern gehts jetzt auch an den Kragen mit ihren sicheren Wohnanlagen am Golfplatz.

The golf-estate industry in Western Cape is now a whole new ball game with the release of a demanding set of guidelines for prospective developments.

The 72-page document calls on developers to provide low-income and "social" housing on their land.

The document says all golf courses and estates and polo fields and estates "shall provide serviced land and top structures" for low- and middle-income housing, in addition to on-site housing for the estates' own employees.

"We are not against golf courses," says Rudi Ellis, chief director for planning in the Western Cape department of environment and planning.

Critics say the estates create gated high-income enclaves that contribute little to surrounding communities, and that they have a disproportionate impact on water resources, and often use up valuable agricultural land.

The document itself says in a preamble that golf estates outside of urban edges "could ruin what is left of this province's socio-economic base".

Sorry ich habe noch vergessen, damals in 1994 so kurz vor Mandela hat der Verraeter De Klerk den gesamten obrigen Tafelberg mehr oder weniger an Pfizer die Rechte und Besitz der Kraeuter/Planzen die dort wachsen natuerlich gegen ein fettes Taschengeld gegeben.
Pfizer hat Rechte auf Lebenszeit , die ernten und bewachen dort seit 3 Jahren.
Als Wanderer ist es streng verboten irgend welche Pflanzen mitzunehmen die gehoeren ja den Amerikanischen Konzern Pfizer.

Alles Gangster,wo man hinschaut !
Das sind die jenigen die hier alles so rosig zeigen, dabei ist es Pechschwarz was noch alles kommt.

Gruss und alles Gute

Eldo

Top stories: Tragedy looms on SA roads

2005-12-20

A severe shortage of qualified parademics on stand-by this season means injured motorists are often left in the hands of unqualified staff. Eduan Roos Johannesburg

Motorists who are seriously injured in road accidents during the holiday period may wait hours for medical assistance or be left at the mercy of untrained first-aid staff, while a severe shortage of trained paramedics in most provinces in the country threatens disaster.
Only 1 000 paramedics trained to offer advanced life-support are on stand-by to reach accident scenes on South African roads this year - and much of their equipment leaves a lot to be desired.

Anina Steel of the Healthcare Professionals Council (HPC) said South African patients faced a looming crisis, after it was revealed that some provinces have to manage virtually without any trained paramedics.

"Though we definitely have a severe shortage of staff trained to give life-saving treatment at accident scenes, there are more than 20 000 registered staff members with less than six months' training," Steel said. "These people may not by law do the work of a paramedic, but it might happen since there are not enough of them (paramedics)."

Steel said these so-called basic ambulance assistants (BAAs) underwent short courses in emergency assistance, but very few of them were trained further to become full paramedics.

"These guys are only equipped to drive ambulances and give primary first-aid. But there may be problems if a motorist's life is in danger, because there are far too few paramedics on stand-by," she said. "The HPC is looking at ways to increase the training (of BAAs) to become paramedics."

HPC emergency services deputy president Kgati Malebana said poor working conditions and salaries contributed to the problem.

"A large number of trained people leave the country in search of greener pastures, but the situation is much better now than a few years ago," he said. "We are definitely not where we should be and the increase in holiday traffic and more accidents obviously make things more difficult. But if we plan smarter we could ensure that our best-trained people do reach scenes where people urgently need treatment."

It was reported this weekend that several patients in KwaZulu-Natal died when emergency staff could not react immediately.

One patient apparently died when an emergency worker used faulty oxygen equipment.

Netcare 911 spokesperson Paul Nel said it was often a case of which patients were most badly injured when paramedics were called to a scene.

"There are too few people to reach everyone and though we try by using efficient communication to help one another out across provincial borders, this remains a reality," Nel said.

"The community also has a great responsibility to ensure that emergency staff get accurate information as far as possible, since it could cost someone else's life if it's not absolutely necessary to send out a paramedic."

News24/Beeld
.

Posted to the web on: 20 December 2005

JSE in sight of 18000 as gold bounces back
Ayanda Shezi
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Economics Correspondent

THE JSE jumped to yet another record high yesterday, stopping shy of the 18000 level, boosted by a recovery in the gold price.

Analysts remain bullish on the outlook for the local equity market in the long term, although some correction is expected in the near term.

Also, with thin trade expected over the festive season, reaching the 18000 level may prove to be difficult.

The JSE’s all share index gained 1,2% to 17863 points, boosted by the gold index, which surged 3,5% to 2490. The resources index was up 1,0% at 17026.

“The strong commodity prices continue to underpin the resource shares, particularly the gold shares, which are trading at near 52 week highs,” BJM Private Clients Services equity dealer Mpho Mojalefa said yesterday.

Overall, the JSE remains reasonably priced, according to analysts.

The financial index was also up, gaining 1,8% to 6695.

“We are also seeing a very strong performance and demand for the banks, which have been relative under- performers to date. The banks should continue to benefit from the relatively low interest rate environment going into next year,” Mojalefa said.

Following last week’s benign CPIX (consumer index excluding mortgage costs) figures, and a less hawkish tone by Reserve Bank governor Tito Mboweni at the monetary policy committee’s last meeting for this year, the chances of a rate hike next year are less than they were two months ago.

At its meeting in October the Bank was worried about the outlook for inflation, the deterioration of which could not be ignored.

“Although there are no clear signs of second-round effects, the longer the upward trend and volatility of oil prices persist, the more likely the price increases will continue to impact on expectations and feed through to other prices. Monetary policy has to remain vigilant in anticipating such developments,” Mboweni said at the time.

Mining companies account for about 40% of trade on the all share index

So far this year the JSE’s Alsi gained 39% largely on foreign investor interest in local equities.

Gold has reached 25-year highs in recent weeks racing to levels above $540/oz on the back of strong demand and worries about supply shortages.

The metal then retreated back to levels around $500/oz falling 4,4% last week as investors took profit. Bullion rose 1,2% to $509/oz yesterday.

In the past six months, the metal has gained about 16%.

A report by JP Morgan & Chase released last week shows that gold may average $558/oz next year and $609/oz in 2007 as a result of strong demand from China and a “capping” of supply from the mines.

Platinum prices, which also have fallen from multiyear highs reached in recent weeks, rose 1,8% to $974/oz yesterday, lifted higher by the strong bullion price.

With Bloomberg

Zim heading for blue year

2005-12-28

Harare - Zimbabweans are heading for a dismal new year, with food shortages and an economic crisis expected to worsen while prospects for political change appear dimmer than ever, say analysts.

While President Robert Mugabe's government is forecasting growth of up to 3.5% in 2006, economists and ordinary Zimbabweans are bracing for more hardship.

"The problems we've had in the last seven years will definitely follow us into the new year as the economy continues shrinking," said independent economist John Robertson.

"If anything, next year will be tougher for the majority of the poeple because the government has absolutely no clue or strategy to turn around the economy," said Lovemore Matombo, president of the Zimbabwe Congress of Trade Unions.

Zimbabwe's economy has been on a downturn for most of the last decade, plagued by runaway inflation, unemployment hovering above 70% and chronic food and fuel shortages.

Tensions in the opposition

On the political front, a split in the main opposition Movement for Democratic Change has severely weakened the party that posed the most-credible challenge to Mugabe's 25-year rule.

"Prospects are gloomy politically, especially with tensions in the opposition MDC party which have dealt a setback in a force that was capable of confronting the government," said political commentator Bill Saidi.

The MDC is to hold its annual congress in February next year and judging from the squabbling dogging the party, the gathering could put the final nail in the opposition coffin.

In the coming months, United Nations food deliveries are expected to reach more than three million people in what was once the breadbasket of southern Africa.

The government blames the food deficit on drought, but analysts say the seizures since 2000 of white-owned commercial farmers for re-allocation to landless blacks has dealt a crippling blow to agriculture.

"Harvests are going to be poor because most farmers got inputs late and that means more foreign currency will be used to import food we should be producing," said Robertson.

Among ordinary Zimbabweans, the mood is depressingly dark.

"We are all literally living from hand to mouth, hardly affording to buy basic things like lunch at work," said Harare township teacher Patrick Maonwa.

Petrol attendant George Musa, who for most of this year has been working three days a week due to an acute shortage of fuel, does not hide his pessimism.

Increasingly isolated

"There is really nothing to say, there is nothing positive to predict about Zimbabwe these days."

Zimbabwe has become increasingly isolated from its former trading partners in the West after presidential elections in 2002 which foreign observers said were rigged.

Saidi said: "Economically, unless we rejoin the international community and make amends with the countries from which we isolated ourselves, our problems will remain with us."

Best of 2005

In the spirit of democracy we've decided to let you choose SA's biggest scandal of the year.It seems we've come to the end of yet another year. And for all of you who have so loyally being clicking away on MWEB's vote, we have a special treat... The Best of 2005 Vote.

This week we will be running a series Best Of Scandals votes and you are all welcome to participate.

Today's category is Politics and Business. We've carefully chosen three scandals our readers couldn't get enough of this year.

The Zuma rape case: When the Sunday Times first reported that a 31-year-old Aids activist had accused Jacob Zuma of rape, it seemed that the former deputy president might be in for another trial by media. Instead he was formally charged and is still under investigation.

Brett Kebble's death: Although not so much a scandal as a tragedy, the late mining magnate was a man who inspired both love and hatred. When Kebble's bullet-riddled body was found in his luxury vehicle on a bridge crossing the M1 to Pretoria, it sent shockwaves through the country's business circles. Speculation mounted as to whether the attack was a political assassination or an Israeli mafia hit, while the police remained mum about their investigations.

The ANC's Oilgate: The murky relationship between the African National Congress, the presidency and four South African companies was highlighted after the United Nations released a report on the Iraq oil-for-food scandal. With opposition parties baying for an official investigation into reports of underhanded dealings involving R15-million, President Thabo Mbeki was placed in an uncomfortable position after his name was dragged into the furor.

Top stories

Cops to 'gun down criminals

'2005-12-29

Zambia's police chief says he has ordered police officers in the crime-ridden capital to "shoot to kill" in a move aimed at curbing the high crime rate.

Lusaka - Zambia's police chief Ehpraim Mateyo on Thursday said he ordered police officers in the crime-ridden capital to "shoot to kill" in the latest move aimed at curbing the high crime rate in the southern African country.
"Shoot to kill, that's the only message which will make them stop their criminal activities," Mateyo said when asked about a number of suspects who have been gunned down by police recently, rather than facing arrest.

Mateyo said he has "declared war on criminals" and urged his officers to "gun down criminals" who have been terrorising people, especially in the capital of Lusaka.

Police chief applauded

In the past three weeks, about 10 suspected dangerous criminals have been shot by police in different incidences, while a police officer was hit by bandits.

"I shall not relent in fighting these criminals," said Mateyo, adding he was being applauded by Zambians who have been victims of unprecedented armed robberies in recent months.

Car hijacking, heists and aggravated robberies have become a common phenomenon in Zambia with several businessmen being killed by criminals in organised attacks.

Mateyo also disbanded the notorious Flying Squad, a police rapid response unit, in an effort to reform it after some of its members were linked to criminal activities.

"I also want to get rid of criminal elements within the police service," he said.

He said in the last few weeks, the police have recovered several dangerous weapons such as AK-47 assault rifles, pistols and ammunition from homes of slain criminals.

Posted to the web on: 03 January 2006

Rand set to be king of currencies this year

Ayanda Shezi
Economics Correspondent

THE rand is in for a rollercoaster ride this year, buoyed by expected strong precious metals prices and prospects for further foreign direct investment in SA.
Last year, the rand ended a three-year rally as the best performer among the 16 most actively traded currencies, falling 10,5% in 2005. It is trading at about R6,32 to the dollar.
However, expectations of a strong gold price and solid economic growth could help the rand reclaim its position as best performer. This would be bad news for the country’s export sector, but positive for the South African economy, for inflation, as well as for the local equity market, according to analysts.
JPMorgan economist Marisa Fassler said 2006 was set to be a “rollercoaster ride for the rand, which would also largely be driven by the outlook for the dollar”.
“Nevertheless, forex reserve accumulation by the Reserve Bank should help to smooth at least some of the volatility in the market,” Fassler said.
Further, economic growth would accelerate this year “and beyond and this will help support the rand”, said Chris Hart, a senior economist at Absa Group. Hart said recently that government’s plan to boost growth could result in the rand rallying to R5,70 to the dollar by the end of the year.
A continuation of the current strong gold price is a key reason for the rand’s expected strength this year. Gold traded near its highest annual close in 25 years as hedge funds and other large speculators were expected to buy more bullion to diversify their holdings. Gold ended 2005 at $517/oz, its highest since 1980.
“Expect gold to remain firm in 2006 as huge Indian and Chinese jewellery demand outstrips supply, and as the world’s central banks start increasing their depleted gold resources,” said Investec Asset Management director Jeremy Gardiner.
In the past three months alone, the rand gained 6% on the back of a resurgence in precious metals prices — particularly gold and platinum. The metals account for about 20% of South African exports.
Last year the currency came under pressure from both political and monetary authorities. In June, the Congress of South African Trade Unions staged a week-long strike, in part to protest against job losses that resulted from the currency’s strength. These losses have been felt largely in the mining and manufacturing sectors, which together make up about 23% of SA’s gross domestic product.
The ruling African National Congress (ANC) also called for a more “competitive” exchange rate. This reflected concerns about SA’s high unemployment rate which is officially estimated at about 26%, although unions say that the figure is much higher.
The production side of the economy has shed hundreds of jobs as a result of the firm local currency. “Authorities hinted at a bias for a softer rand” by cutting rates to support the manufacturing and mining industries, said Goolam Ballim, chief economist at Standard Bank.
To help the production side of the economy, the Reserve Bank has implemented seven reductions in interest rates since 2003, in the process fuelling consumer and business spending. Economic growth reached about 5% in 2005, the fastest pace in 21 years.
And while the rand was not the star performer last year, it nevertheless put in a solid performance. It received a boost when UK bank Barclays bought a 56% stake in local banking group Absa for about R28bn, resulting in the largest inflow to date of foreign direct investment.
More recently, global telecoms company Vodafone announced plans to buy a further 15% of Vodacom for as much as R16bn. This is expected to further boost the rand in 2006.

With Bloomberg

Ich habe einen Monat nichts geschrieben in diesen Thread, ihr aber auch nichts.
Was solls, hier ein Bericht ueber Zimbabwe und den bekloppten Robert Mugabe den die Welt schalten und walten laesst wie er will ohne etwas dagegen zu machen. Ja warum bloss

Top stories

2006-02-05

Harare - Zimbabwe is to unveil a new law this week that could help rejuvenate its once burgeoning mining sector by dispelling the uncertainty over ownership.
The economically-ravaged country's mining sector is currently reeling under a plethora of woes which have led to the closure of at least 13 mines in the past six years, according to the Chamber of Mines.

An acute shortage of spare parts fuelled by a foreign exchange crunch, spiralling inflation, a free-falling currency, erratic power supplies and higher production costs have not helped the situation.

Junior Mines Minister Tinos Rusere said the new mining bill would be tabled when parliament returns from the Christmas break next week.

Despite its vast reserves of palladium, chrome, platinum and diamonds, Zimbabwe has seen its mining sector stagnate after President Robert Mugabe last year warned that the government would demand a 50% stake in all mines.

"We cannot recognise absolute ownership of our resources. No! That must be corrected," Mugabe said.

Platinum giant Zimplats has put on hold a $2bn expansion plan until the passing of the new law.

"The plans remain alive and will kick off once the outstanding regulatory issues have been promulgated and taken into account," said Zimplats spokesperson Jack Murehwa.

"Realistically no investor will release significantly large sums of money for projects in Zimbabwe before knowing the rules and regulations governing the industry," said Murehwa, who is also president of the Zimbabwe Chamber of Mines.

South Africa's Implats owns 86.9% of Zimplats, which operates the country's only platinum mine. It produced 494 tonnes of platinum last year.

Under current laws, locals are entitled to a 15% stake in foreign-owned mining ventures but there have been few takers.

A group of Zimbabwean businessmen have been battling since 2004 to raise over $30m to purchase shares in Zimplats.

"Besides the usual problems of foreign currency shortages and spare parts the major issue which has to be addressed is that of legislation on investment and the stake for locals," said Godfrey Dzinomwa, managing director of the Hwange Colliery Company.

"Everyone in the industry is waiting for that new law."

Earnings from mining last year totalled $626m, representing 44% of Zimbabwe's total foreign currency revenues, according to Reserve Bank figures.

The sector employed more than 50 000 people in 1989, but at the end of last year the number had dropped to 44 500 workers, according to the Zimbabwe Congress of Trade Unions.

Mining has also been hit hard by smuggling which led to a dip in gold output from 21 342kg in 2004 to 13 453 last year, Reserve Bank governor Gideon Gono said last week, with losses estimated at $160m.

Production has also been hampered by a power deficit as the national power utility battles to meet the demand for electricity.

@Eldo,

gehst Du zu der Mining Indaba in Kapstadt, 7.-9. Februar?

Programm:
http://www.irmedia.com/Africa06/Indaba_program.pdf

sehe da auf der Liste der Vortragskünstler: Paul Martin.


Um 1980 fiel mir einem Wühltisch bei KARSTADt Köln für

Restanten-Bücher das Buch von Paul C. Martin

geb. 1939 auf: "Gold schlägt Geld" Erstausgabe 1973.


Das Buch steht immer noch im Regal. Es enthält

ein paar richtige Gedanken. Insgesamt ist es aber

zu euphorisch.

Martin wechselt öfters mal die Meinung. Damals

hatte er aber mal einen lichten Moment.


Gogh

Ulfur

Wusste gar nicht das eine Indaba ist.
Vielleicht schau ich vorbei am 8-9 Februar, ansicht habe ich bis auf GFI und Randgold Expl. keinerlei Interesse mehr an Affenaktien solange der Rand so stark ist. Selbst GSS ist raus aus dem Depo.

Gruss

Eldo

Ich vermute das der Rand nun bald fallen wird.
Die letzte Aussage von unseren Deputy President ist das er zu stark ist und an Zinssenkungen gedacht wird.
Hier ist alles sehr teurer geworden, der Immobilienmarkt, Tourismus zeigt den ersten Einbruch.

Ungefaehre Kosten fuer Tag fuer zwei Personen in RSA:

Leihwagen 350 R
Hotel 1400 R
Fruehstueck 160 R
Mittagessen 250 R
Abendessen 350 R (Vorspeise/Wein/Cafe incl.)
Flug/14Tage 1000 R
----------------------------------
Total pro Tag ca. 450 Euro (Kurs 7.43 R/Euro)

Dafuer gibt es viel Wind und eiskaltes Meerwasser und Kriminalitaet auf jeder Strassenecke.

Da macht man wo anders besser Urlaub um die Haelfte.

Lust auf Kenia ?

Der Saubazi von Major Gruber hat wieder einen Reisebericht gemacht der aber nicht Jugendfrei ist. (Bitte erst ab 18 Jahre draufklicken)
Da gibt es sogar blonde schwarze Frauen
Wie auch immer, nicht meine Gegend und Geschmack.
Ein Multikulti Urlaub fuer den der es mag.
Gogh, da gibt es auch Masken.

http://www.major-grubert.com/html/kenia__________.html

Wow, naturblonde Schönheiten, ähm, ich meine landschaftliche Naturschönheiten.

Der major ist ja eine Sau.......der filmt sich selbst beim Blasen.

Aber ...nur im Saustall findet man Perlen...oder so??

Aber ELDO....ab mit dir nach Siam......ich zahl alles.

Ich roch ..deine Rückkehr wird mich einen Carrera kosten.....es war ein Rolli,

also vögle dir was ab.

cu DL.....und bleib da...der POG dann f(x)= eins :null.......das geht gegen unendlich