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Elakiriයේ මරා විරුද්ද සෙට් එක
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BUMP
කාගේ සල්ලිද මේ කන්නේ,,,,
ප්ර්ද්ගලික තරහක් නෙවේ තියෙන්නේ,
තමන් සල්ලි හම්බකරලා ඒ සල්ලි වලින් කාර් එකතුවක් දැම්මා නම් අපේ කිසි තරක් නැ නමුත් මැද මුල්ලේ පොඩි එකා මෙහෙම වාහන එකතුන් දානකොට ලංකාවේ කියක්නම් එදා වෙලා කන්න නැතුව දුක්විදිනවාද ? මෙතන තියෙන ප්රශ්නය මුන් ආතල් ගන්නේ අහිංසක ජනතාවගේ සල්ලි වලින් මේවා ගැන සොයා බලන්න වත්කම් පිළිබද සොයා බලන්න රටේ නීතියක් කෝ අද රටේ නිතිය ස්වාදීන නැ.
අහිංසක ජනතාවගේ සල්ලි හුරාගෙන කන පාලකයන් පලවා හැරිය යුතුයි ..
මෙහි ආශ්චර්ය කොතෙක්ද යත් එම මහතා ගේ වාහන එකතුවේ එකක් වන මෙමෙ Mercedes G class මෝටර් රථයේ සුදු පැහැති මෝටර් රථය ඩුබායි රජයේ රජු වන Sheikh Mohammed තම ප්රධාන රථය ලෙසද භාවිතා කරනු ලැබීමයි. උපුටා ගැනීම g-o-s-s-i-p- b-o-o-k
මේ යුද්දේ දිනුවට අපි විසින් දෙන තෑගී!
මඩ ගැසීමක් නොව, අවබෝදය සදහාය,
මාරා ශ්රී ජයවර්ධනපුර විශ්ව විද්යාලයේ පුස්තකාලයේ සේවකයෙකු ලෙස රැකියාව කරමින් සිටි අතර මෙම රැකියාවද ඔහුට ලැබුනේ බෙලියත්තේ ඔහුගේ නිවස ඉදිරිපිට විසු එම විශවවිද්යාලයේ ආචාර්යවරයකු මාර්ගයෙනි .
මෙම තත්වයේ සිටි මොහු ගේ මවගේ දැඩි ඉල්ලීම මත ( රාජපක්ෂ පවුල එජාපයට වැඩ කරන බවට කල බලපෑම නිසාම ) සිරිමාවෝ විසින් මාරා දේශපාලනයට ඒමට මග විවර කරදුන්නේය ,
නමුත් මාරා පවසන්නේ තම සහෝදරයන්ව දේශපාලනය සම්බන්ද කරගන්නේ සිරිමාවෝ යනුවෙනි නමුත් ඇත්ත මිට වෙනස්ය , එනම් ,
1970 මහා මැතිවරණයෙන් මහින්ද පාර්ලිමේන්තුවට එමෙන් පසුවය සහෝදර සමාගමේ දළු ලියලන්නට විය ,
පාර්ලිමේන්තු මන්ත්රීවරුන්ට නීති විභාගයට පෙනී සිටීමට හැකි බව සටකපට පනතක් ගෙන එමින් මහින්ද නීති විද්යාලයට ඇතුල් වීමට අවස්ථාව උදාකර ගත් අතර , නීතිඥයෙක් විම හරහා ආදායම් දරන්න තරම් ඔහු සාර්ථක නොවිය එසේම එම කාලයන්ගේ කොමිස් ගහාන්න ගසාකන්න , හොරකම් කරන්න තිබුන අවස්ථා විරල නිසා ඔහුගේ බිරිද ශිරන්ති වික්රමසිංහ පවුලේ ආර්ථිකය වෙනුවෙන් පෙර පාසලක් පවාත්වාගෙන ගියා ,,,
මෙසේ පටන්ගත්ත මහින්ද පවුල අද කොතනද ??? ... පවුලේ අනිත් කතාත් හැකි ඉක්මනට එකතුකරන්නම් ... මෙය මඩ ගැසීමක් නොව ,රටේ එකාධිපතිපාලන වියුහය පිළිබද අකාල්පයක් ගොඩ නැගීමක් පමණි ..
මාරා ශ්රී ජයවර්ධනපුර විශ්ව විද්යාලයේ පුස්තකාලයේ සේවකයෙකු ලෙස රැකියාව කරමින් සිටි අතර මෙම රැකියාවද ඔහුට ලැබුනේ බෙලියත්තේ ඔහුගේ නිවස ඉදිරිපිට විසු එම විශවවිද්යාලයේ ආචාර්යවරයකු මාර්ගයෙනි .
මෙම තත්වයේ සිටි මොහු ගේ මවගේ දැඩි ඉල්ලීම මත ( රාජපක්ෂ පවුල එජාපයට වැඩ කරන බවට කල බලපෑම නිසාම ) සිරිමාවෝ විසින් මාරා දේශපාලනයට ඒමට මග විවර කරදුන්නේය ,
නමුත් මාරා පවසන්නේ තම සහෝදරයන්ව දේශපාලනය සම්බන්ද කරගන්නේ සිරිමාවෝ යනුවෙනි නමුත් ඇත්ත මිට වෙනස්ය , එනම් ,
1970 මහා මැතිවරණයෙන් මහින්ද පාර්ලිමේන්තුවට එමෙන් පසුවය සහෝදර සමාගමේ දළු ලියලන්නට විය ,
පාර්ලිමේන්තු මන්ත්රීවරුන්ට නීති විභාගයට පෙනී සිටීමට හැකි බව සටකපට පනතක් ගෙන එමින් මහින්ද නීති විද්යාලයට ඇතුල් වීමට අවස්ථාව උදාකර ගත් අතර , නීතිඥයෙක් විම හරහා ආදායම් දරන්න තරම් ඔහු සාර්ථක නොවිය එසේම එම කාලයන්ගේ කොමිස් ගහාන්න ගසාකන්න , හොරකම් කරන්න තිබුන අවස්ථා විරල නිසා ඔහුගේ බිරිද ශිරන්ති වික්රමසිංහ පවුලේ ආර්ථිකය වෙනුවෙන් පෙර පාසලක් පවාත්වාගෙන ගියා ,,,
මෙසේ පටන්ගත්ත මහින්ද පවුල අද කොතනද ??? ... පවුලේ අනිත් කතාත් හැකි ඉක්මනට එකතුකරන්නම් ... මෙය මඩ ගැසීමක් නොව ,රටේ එකාධිපතිපාලන වියුහය පිළිබද අකාල්පයක් ගොඩ නැගීමක් පමණි ..
පුතෝ සල්ලි සාධාරණ විදිහට උපයලා මෙහෙම විගඩම් නැතුවාට කමක් නැ නමුත් ,රට බංකොලොත් කරලා ආතල් ගන්න එක හරි වැඩක් නෙවේ ...
ඊරිසියාවට නෙවේ මේවා ලියන්නේ අවදානය පිණිස , අපිත් කැමති කොල්ලෝ ආතල් එකේ ජිවත් වෙනවට නමුත් අහිංසක ජනතාවගේ සම්පත් ධනය හුරගෙන කාලා ආතල් ගන්න එක අනුමත කරන්න බැ ...
නාමල් රාජපක්ෂ ,
උපත 1986 හම්බන්තොට දිස්ත්රික්කය සදහා පාර්ලිමේන්තු මන්ත්රී 2010 තාරුණ්යට හෙටක් සභාපති වන ඔහුගේ පාවිච්චියට සදහා වාහන 22ක් පවතී . වංචාකාරී ලෙස නිතිවිභාගය සමත්විමටත් ජපුර විශ්ව විද්යාලයේ සුදුසු කම් කිසිවක් නොමැතිව ආචාර්ය උපාධියක් ලබා ගැනීමටද එතුමා සමත් විය සිටින බවට චෝදනා එල්ලවී තිබේ ,ජනාධිපතිවරයාගේ විධායක බලතල ආරෝපණය කරෙගෙන ඇමති මණ්ඩලය පවා හසුරවන්න මොහු කටයුතු කර තිබේ .
තවද රටේ ක්රීඩා ක්ෂේතයට හා තරුණ කටයුතු දේශපාලනීය කිරීමටත් කෙලවිමටත් වග කිය යුත්තෙකි .
නිලියන් ඇසුරට තදටම ප්රියකරන්නෙක් එය ඔබ අප සැම දන්නා රහසකි ...
යෝෂිත රාජපක්ෂ ,
කාල්ටන් ස්පෝට්ස් නෙට්වර්ක් අයිතිකරු , නිල නොලත් නා--- හමුදාපති , ඇස්ටන් මාර්ටින් වර්ගයේ සුපිරි රේසින් මෝටර් රථයක් ඇතුළුව රේසින් මොරට රථ 6ක් සහ ඔහුගේ පාවිච්චියට සදහා වාහන 20ක් පවතී , ඔහුගේ පෙම්වතිය වූ යසාරා මේවන විට ඕස්ට්රේලියාවේ මහකොමසාරිස් කාර්යාලයේ ඉහල තනතුරකට පත් කොට ඇත,
පෙම්වතියේ කලින් පෙම්වතා වූ රගර් ක්රීඩකයෙකුගේ ඝාතනයක් සම්බන්දවද මොහු ගේ නම ඈදි ඇත ( කලින් පෙම්වතා විසින් ඇයගේ අවල් තැන උපන්ලපයක් ඇති බව මොහුට පවසා ඇත.)
රෝහිත රාජපක්ෂ ,
ඔහු පාවිච්චි කරන සපත්තු දෙක රුපියල් 150,000 බවද මාධ්යට පවසා ඇත ,
ඇස්ටන් මාටින් ලෑම්බෝගිනි වැනි සුපිරි රේසින් මෝටර් රථ 19ක් හිමි බව කියයි , එහි වටිනාකම කෝටි 90ක් පමණවේ ,
මෙම රාජපක්ශ පුතුන් විසින් එංගලන්තයේ රැජිනගේ මාලිගාවේ සුදු අශ්වයෙක් කෝටි ගණනක මුදලකට ගෙනා ආ බව ද දැන් හෙළි වී තිබේ , මෙම අශ්වයා දැනට නුවරඑළියේ ජනාධිපති මන්දිරයේ සිටි .
පුතෝ සල්ලි සාධාරණ විදිහට උපයලා මෙහෙම විගඩම් නැතුවාට කමක් නැ නමුත් ,රට බංකොලොත් කරලා ආතල් ගන්න එක හරි වැඩක් නෙවේ ...
ඊරිසියාවට නෙවේ මේවා ලියන්නේ අවදානය පිණිස , අපිත් කැමති කොල්ලෝ ආතල් එකේ ජිවත් වෙනවට නමුත් අහිංසක ජනතාවගේ සම්පත් ධනය හුරගෙන කාලා ආතල් ගන්න එක අනුමත කරන්න බැ ...
නාමල් රාජපක්ෂ ,
උපත 1986 හම්බන්තොට දිස්ත්රික්කය සදහා පාර්ලිමේන්තු මන්ත්රී 2010 තාරුණ්යට හෙටක් සභාපති වන ඔහුගේ පාවිච්චියට සදහා වාහන 22ක් පවතී . වංචාකාරී ලෙස නිතිවිභාගය සමත්විමටත් ජපුර විශ්ව විද්යාලයේ සුදුසු කම් කිසිවක් නොමැතිව ආචාර්ය උපාධියක් ලබා ගැනීමටද එතුමා සමත් විය සිටින බවට චෝදනා එල්ලවී තිබේ ,ජනාධිපතිවරයාගේ විධායක බලතල ආරෝපණය කරෙගෙන ඇමති මණ්ඩලය පවා හසුරවන්න මොහු කටයුතු කර තිබේ .
තවද රටේ ක්රීඩා ක්ෂේතයට හා තරුණ කටයුතු දේශපාලනීය කිරීමටත් කෙලවිමටත් වග කිය යුත්තෙකි .
නිලියන් ඇසුරට තදටම ප්රියකරන්නෙක් එය ඔබ අප සැම දන්නා රහසකි ...
යෝෂිත රාජපක්ෂ ,
කාල්ටන් ස්පෝට්ස් නෙට්වර්ක් අයිතිකරු , නිල නොලත් නා--- හමුදාපති , ඇස්ටන් මාර්ටින් වර්ගයේ සුපිරි රේසින් මෝටර් රථයක් ඇතුළුව රේසින් මොරට රථ 6ක් සහ ඔහුගේ පාවිච්චියට සදහා වාහන 20ක් පවතී , ඔහුගේ පෙම්වතිය වූ යසාරා මේවන විට ඕස්ට්රේලියාවේ මහකොමසාරිස් කාර්යාලයේ ඉහල තනතුරකට පත් කොට ඇත,
පෙම්වතියේ කලින් පෙම්වතා වූ රගර් ක්රීඩකයෙකුගේ ඝාතනයක් සම්බන්දවද මොහු ගේ නම ඈදි ඇත ( කලින් පෙම්වතා විසින් ඇයගේ අවල් තැන උපන්ලපයක් ඇති බව මොහුට පවසා ඇත.)
රෝහිත රාජපක්ෂ ,
ඔහු පාවිච්චි කරන සපත්තු දෙක රුපියල් 150,000 බවද මාධ්යට පවසා ඇත ,
ඇස්ටන් මාටින් ලෑම්බෝගිනි වැනි සුපිරි රේසින් මෝටර් රථ 19ක් හිමි බව කියයි , එහි වටිනාකම කෝටි 90ක් පමණවේ ,
මෙම රාජපක්ශ පුතුන් විසින් එංගලන්තයේ රැජිනගේ මාලිගාවේ සුදු අශ්වයෙක් කෝටි ගණනක මුදලකට ගෙනා ආ බව ද දැන් හෙළි වී තිබේ , මෙම අශ්වයා දැනට නුවරඑළියේ ජනාධිපති මන්දිරයේ සිටි .
පුතෝ සල්ලි සාධාරණ විදිහට උපයලා මෙහෙම විගඩම් නැතුවාට කමක් නැ නමුත් ,රට බංකොලොත් කරලා ආතල් ගන්න එක හරි වැඩක් නෙවේ ...
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සුනාමි සහනාධාර (හෙල්පින් හම්බන්තොට ) මිලියන 83ක් වංචා කිරීමේ සිට චීන ගනුදෙනු හරහා 2012 වසර වන විට කෝටි 24,000 උපයා ගත බවට රාජපක්ෂ සහෝදරයන්ට චෝදනා එල්ලවී ඇත.
අවදානෙන් නරබන්න ,
ජනාධිපතිවරයාගේ වියදම් ලෙස ( 2015 අයවැයෙන් කෝටි 959කි ) වෙන් කරගත් මුදල අනුව දිනකට ලක්ෂ 262ක් ඔහු වියදම් කරයි . අරලිය ගහ මැදුරේ දිනක පලතුරු වියදම රුපියල් ලක්ෂය 5කි
(හු--- පලතුරු කෑමක් මු කන්නේ ) අපිට පොල්සම්බලුයි බත් වත් වෙල් තුන හරියට කන්න බැ මුන් දවසකට ලක්ෂය 5ක පලතුරු කනවා රාජ්ය සේවය කිරීම සදහා මාරාගේ බෙටි වලින් පොර හදනවා ඇති ..කාලකන්ණි සත්තු ,, මුන්ට ජන්දේ දෙන උන්ට හු--- ගේම පිහිටයි..
රටේ ජනගහනයෙන් සියට 41කගේ දවසේ ආදායම රුපියල් 260 ට අඩු බව රජයේ සංඛ්යා ලේඛනවල සදහන්ය ..
රටේ සමස්ත අයවැයෙන් අඩක්ම මහින්දට යටත් වන අතර ,රාජපක්ෂ පවුල යටතේ සමස්ත අයවැයෙන් සියයට 69.9ක් පාලනය වෙයි සිය කාර්ය මණ්ඩලය සමග ඔහු වාහන 2000 කට ආසන්න ප්රමාණයක් පාචිච්චි කරයි . ජනාධිපති උපදේශකවරු 193කි . හිටපු ජනාධිපතිවරුන්ට සිටියේ 5ක් පමණි , එත් ආතල්ම කරුණ වන්නේ මෙම 193න් 120ක්ම රාජපක්ෂ පවුල රෙජීමයේ ඌන් වීමයි ...
ඒකාධිපති බලලොබි ,පාලකයෙක්ට අපේ රට අපේ අනාගතය තුන් වතාවක් කන්න බලය දෙන්න පුලුවන්ද ?
ඒකාධිපති පරයන් පලවා හරින කාලය එළබි ඇත ,,
අවදානෙන් නරබන්න ,
ජනාධිපතිවරයාගේ වියදම් ලෙස ( 2015 අයවැයෙන් කෝටි 959කි ) වෙන් කරගත් මුදල අනුව දිනකට ලක්ෂ 262ක් ඔහු වියදම් කරයි . අරලිය ගහ මැදුරේ දිනක පලතුරු වියදම රුපියල් ලක්ෂය 5කි
(හු--- පලතුරු කෑමක් මු කන්නේ ) අපිට පොල්සම්බලුයි බත් වත් වෙල් තුන හරියට කන්න බැ මුන් දවසකට ලක්ෂය 5ක පලතුරු කනවා රාජ්ය සේවය කිරීම සදහා මාරාගේ බෙටි වලින් පොර හදනවා ඇති ..කාලකන්ණි සත්තු ,, මුන්ට ජන්දේ දෙන උන්ට හු--- ගේම පිහිටයි..
රටේ ජනගහනයෙන් සියට 41කගේ දවසේ ආදායම රුපියල් 260 ට අඩු බව රජයේ සංඛ්යා ලේඛනවල සදහන්ය ..
රටේ සමස්ත අයවැයෙන් අඩක්ම මහින්දට යටත් වන අතර ,රාජපක්ෂ පවුල යටතේ සමස්ත අයවැයෙන් සියයට 69.9ක් පාලනය වෙයි සිය කාර්ය මණ්ඩලය සමග ඔහු වාහන 2000 කට ආසන්න ප්රමාණයක් පාචිච්චි කරයි . ජනාධිපති උපදේශකවරු 193කි . හිටපු ජනාධිපතිවරුන්ට සිටියේ 5ක් පමණි , එත් ආතල්ම කරුණ වන්නේ මෙම 193න් 120ක්ම රාජපක්ෂ පවුල රෙජීමයේ ඌන් වීමයි ...
ඒකාධිපති බලලොබි ,පාලකයෙක්ට අපේ රට අපේ අනාගතය තුන් වතාවක් කන්න බලය දෙන්න පුලුවන්ද ?
ඒකාධිපති පරයන් පලවා හරින කාලය එළබි ඇත ,,
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Pirate Bay To Return In February? Countdown Timer Appears
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be up and running on the first day of next month, but TorrentFreak observed that the javascript code used to display fireworks on the site’s home page has a “promising name”: allishere.js. This could mean that all of the site’s data could be backed up.Last month’s raid wasn’t the first time The Pirate Bay has gotten into trouble. The site was co-founded by Fredrik Neij, Peter Sunde and Gottfrid Svartholm in 2003. Six years later, they were found guilty of assisting copyright infringement. The raid last month was the second time authorities seized the company’s computers and other equipment.The peer-to-peer file-sharing site brings in about $169,000 in advertising revenue each year, and was among one of the most popular torrent sites last year.
A countdown timer on the popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay has begun counting down until Feb. 1, and many believe that’s when the service will come back online, as reported by TorrentFreak. The site was taken down last month after police raided servers in Sweden. It came back two weeks later, although it lacked functionality. Then, The Pirate Bay group posted a pirate flag, a timer that counted the days since the police raid and a secret code. Now, the counter has changed.The group hasn’t confirmed whether the site will be
BUMP
ත්රෙඩ් එකේ මේ කලින් පොස්ට් ටික බලන්න ..
http://www.elakiri.com/forum/showthread.php?t=1650215&page=34
http://www.elakiri.com/forum/showthread.php?t=1650215&page=33
http://www.elakiri.com/forum/showthread.php?t=1650215&page=32
BUMP එකක් දීලාම යමු අනිත් අයට දකින්නත් ,මාරාට කඩේ යන බත් බලයන් එලවන්නත්
ත්රෙඩ් එකේ මේ කලින් පොස්ට් ටික බලන්න ..
http://www.elakiri.com/forum/showthread.php?t=1650215&page=34
http://www.elakiri.com/forum/showthread.php?t=1650215&page=33
http://www.elakiri.com/forum/showthread.php?t=1650215&page=32
BUMP එකක් දීලාම යමු අනිත් අයට දකින්නත් ,මාරාට කඩේ යන බත් බලයන් එලවන්නත්
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