Re: Empire State Building nuk nderoi Nene Teresen, por nderon Homoseksualet

Eshte shume e thjeshte Beqo. Per ju adhuruesit e majka Terrezezes qe keni per nene ''Lopen shterpe te Kalkutes'' duhet te beheni qe te gjithe homoseksuale (njesoj si prifterinjte) qe te nderoheni dhe, keshtu kryhet kjo pune.
 
P.S
shyqyr qe tu mbyll goja nga lajmet e breshkaxhiut per Senator se nga tre here ne dite na e mbushje inbox-in per fushaten e tij. Amerikanet nuk e hane sapunin per djath qysh i hani ju litaret e mutit te DioGuardit dhe te I Kadarese.

--- On Sun, 21/11/10, [email protected] <[email protected]> wrote:


From: [email protected] <[email protected]>
Subject: [shqiperia] Empire State Building nuk nderoi Nene Teresen, por nderon Homoseksualet
To: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]
Date: Sunday, 21 November, 2010, 15:14


  





Empire State Building nuk nderoi Nene Teresen, ne 100 Vjetorin e Lindjes se saj - por nderoi mbreme Homoseksualet dhe ka nderuar me pare 60 Vjetroin e Revolucionit Komuniste Kinez(60th anniversary of China's Communist Revolution.)

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
NEW YORK CITY : If you haven't noticed, the Empire State Building hasn't been able to make up its mind about what colors to be for the past few nights. But what does it mean? The Empire State Building's website is not much help, saying the colors should be "Private Lighting," which most likely means they were either testing the lights or a private party requested those colors. We've contacted the building to see what was up, but there are a few other possibilities.
 
November 20th was the national Transgender Day of Remembrance, celebrated in remembrance of those who were killed from anti-transgender hatred or prejudice. It is also Children's Day, and Absurdity Day, both of which could be represented by a rainbow of color.
 
In August, hundreds protested over the ESB's refusal to light up blue and white in honor of Mother Teresa, which they said they wouldn't do because they do not honor religious figures with their lights. Though they only figure they'd probably be honoring with these lights is Jerry Garcia.

 
 
 
Now, another controversy with elements of religion and location has erupted in New York City. On Thursday, August 26, on what would have been the 100th birthday of Mother Teresa of Calcutta, more than 500 protesters converged on the Empire State Building, the Associated Press reported. The reason: the skyscraper's owners rejected a request by Bill Donohue, president of the conservative Catholic League for Religious and Civil Rights, to illuminate the fabled tower in blue and white --- the colors of the simple spun cotton sari that the "Saint of the Gutters" always wore -- to mark the centenary of her birth.




 
Well, we are talking about dissing Mother Teresa, of all people. The Post Office couldn't even honor her with a stamp this year without sparking a protest, and the Empire State Building rejection.
 
"U kidding, Empire State Bldg officials?" Palin Tweeted when she heard of the controversy. "U won't honor Mother Theresa's  compassionate, selfless efforts for humanity, but honor Communist Mao?" (Palin was referring to the decision to light the skyscraper last year to honor the 60th anniversary of China's Communist Revolution.)

To make matters worse, Anthony Malkin, scion of the real estate clan that owns the Empire State Building, has steadfastly refused to explain the decision in detail, which makes it appear as though he's scorning Mother Teresa in particular -- sticking "his middle finger into the face of Roman Catholics in the United States," as Donohue, the ever-quotable megaphone of the Catholic right, has put it.

"This guy's his own worst enemy. I've never seen anything like it," Donohue told AP. "Prudence would dictate that you just slap on the blue and white lights and be done with it."

The iconic 1932 skyscraper was lit in red, white and blue in honor of the 90th anniversary of the passage of the 19th Amendment that granted women the vote. That decision was apparently made after the Mother Teresa dispute erupted.