- Htike blog with his photos, usually recent ones, that are sent from Myanmar:
http://www.ko-htike.blogspot.com/
LONDON, England (CNN) -- Armed with a laptop, a blogger named Ko Htike has thrust himself into the middle of the violent crackdown against monks and other peaceful demonstrators in his homeland of Myanmar. From more than 5,500 miles away, he's one of the few people getting much needed information out to the world.
He runs the blog out of his London apartment, waking up at 3 a.m. every day to review the latest digitally smuggled photos, video and information that's sent in to him.
With few Western journalists allowed in Myanmar, Htike's blog is one of the main information outlets. He said he has as many as 40 people in Myanmar sending him photos or calling him with information. They often take the photos from windows from their homes, he said. Myanmar's military junta has forbidden such images, and anyone who sends them is risking their lives.
-"If they get caught, you will never know their future. Maybe just disappear or maybe life in prison or maybe dead," he told CNN.
Why would they take such risks?
-"They thought that this is their duty for the country," he said. "That's why they are doing it. It's like a mission."
Htike, a 28-year-old who left Myanmar seven years ago to study in England, said about 20,000 people visit the site every day.
On Thursday, as soldiers reportedly fired into crowds and beat Buddhist monks in the nation's largest city of Yangon, Htike's site posted photographs of the violence and some messages from the region. One sent at 1500 local time said, "Right now they're using fire engines and hitting people and dragging them onto E2000 trucks and most of them are girls and people are shouting."
One photograph showed monks holding a sign with a message of hope and happiness. "May they be free from danger and enmity: May they live peacefully," it said. Another photo showed people sprinting from the military, the body of one person sprawled on the ground. In a country where Buddhist monks are revered, the violence against them could stir even more outrage among the people of Myanmar. "Now, there is blood shed on the monastery," Htike said."
- more on:
http://www.cnn.com/2007/WORLD/asiapcf/09/27/myanmar.dissidents/index.html
Today i already posted in the morning about this so we voted, you can see the post, it's here on this page. Thank you very much 
KK
HAHAHAHAHAHAHA 
The funny is that on age i put there 84 years old 
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA 
this song now..cz the builders 
(as i already told previously today)..and bcz i enjoy a LOT this one among others, as i love almost ALL types of music
AAAAAAARRRRRGGGH!CAN'T STAND IT ANYMORE
!Today that i need to be home, the builders ..(.yes those ones from the bellow apartment who did lots of noise during an entire week taking off the whole floor, the noise was so HUGE that i thought, as i told in my post about it, they were breaking walls 
and that really shivers one person,as it's giving me creeps AAARRRRGH: seems they need to saw ( i guess is how you call it! ) and it is a really nuisance
almost 
while walking, i went to sleep to my game's room, and uuuuuuuf man how i slept so nicely till...my dog decided bark few minutes ago because some stupidity 