Addicts who cannot pay for games sometimes are subjected to sexual harassment. Most are underage and video game shop owners exploit them sexually when they cannot pay for games. Children sometimes are obliged to perform homosexual acts to get money to pay for games. Last year, homosexual intercourse with a child occurred in one Sana’a video game shop.
That does it. I'm moving to Jemen to become a video game shop keeper.
Name:
Anonymous2006-03-28 9:13
>>11
Middle-eastern shotas and lolis aren't that attractive. Not worth it. There are other places in the world some of which it's legal business.
Name:
Anonymous2006-03-28 21:25
Surgeons remove two fetuses from infant
Two-month-old Pakistani girl in critical condition after operation
The Associated Press
Updated: 6:56 p.m. ET March 28, 2006
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - Surgeons operated on a 2-month-old Pakistani girl Tuesday to remove two fetuses that had grown inside her while she was still in her mother's womb, a doctor said.
The infant, who was identified only as Nazia, was in critical condition following the two-hour operation at The Children's Hospital at Pakistan Institute of Medical Science in the capital, Islamabad, said Zaheer Abbasi, head of pediatric surgery at the hospital.
Abbasi, the chief doctor who led the operation, said the case was the first he was aware of in Pakistan of fetus-in-fetu, where a fetus has grown inside another in the womb.
"It is extremely rare to have two fetuses being discovered inside another," Abbasi told The Associated Press, adding that he did not know what caused the medical abnormality. "Basically, it's a case of triplets, but two of the siblings grew in the other."
The baby comes from Abbotabad, about 30 miles north of Islamabad. She is the fifth child of a woman in her 30s, who was at the hospital to be with her daughter. Her father works in the Arabian Gulf.
Abbasi said surgeons removed the two partially grown fetuses, totaling about two pounds, that had died at about 4 months.
Other fetus-in-fetu cases have been reported elsewhere in the world. A report in a June 2000 issue of the U.S. journal Pediatrics called such occurrences rare and estimated their rate at about 1 per 500,000 births.