Vanhalen

Yay(apart from the faggity dancing shit that goes on halfway through)

CHANGE THE FUCKING FRONT PAGE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Mine is fully hacked and the things you can do for it are awesome, i have a PDA, a PDF reader, snes9x, mame, game boy advance emu and all sorts, makes my bus journey to work so much quicker lol

Just like to wish everyone at tsm a very happy easter, and remember that jesus died for us all this season

www.nerosmedia.com someone sent me an email, its fucking great, full ppvs the lot, and there doesnt seem to be any d/l limits.

ya daft sod, click on media

meh, died in the uk ages ago

man, thats great mate, cheers

I download a lot of stuff from youtube using keepvid.com and then converting them into mpegs using total video converter, I've got some stuff which is in multiple parts, (ECW One Night Stand, Forever Hardcore, CKY's Viva La Bams etc), when I burn the mpegs to a dvd to watch on tv my dvd player annoingly will play part one then part 11, then part 2, I'm looking for a program which will allow me to merge them together as one big media file, thanx!

Figured that these would get swept away in the other thread, but heres some quotes from last night from bbc.co.uk/news In quotes: US mid-term results Key quotes on the results of Tuesday's US mid-term elections which saw the Democrats win control of the House of Representatives but an uncertain outcome in the Senate: NANCY PELOSI, DEMOCRATIC LEADER IN THE HOUSE "Nowhere did the American people make it more clear that we need a new direction than in the war in Iraq... We cannot continue down this catastrophic path. "Today the American people voted for change and they voted for Democrats to take our country in a new direction and that is exactly what we intend to do... "The Democrats intend to lead the most honest and ethical Congress in history." JOHN MCCAIN, REPUBLICAN SENATOR IN ARIZONA "This is a wake-up call to the Republican Party." DENNIS HASTERT, REPUBLICAN SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE "It's been kind of tough out there." TONY SNOW, WHITE HOUSE SPOKESMAN "They [the elections] have not gone the way he [President George W Bush] would have liked... "Democrats have spent a lot of time complaining about what the president has done. This is an opportunity for them to kind of stand up." DAN BARLETT, WHITE HOUSE ADVISER "We were very clear about this election. We thought we had a good game plan, good candidates, but we came up short. But we will be prepared to deal with it." GEORGE MCGOVERN, VIETNAM WAR-ERA DEMOCRATIC POLITICIAN "It seems to me that whether you are a Democrat or a Republican, you can't look at these results without realising that something fundamental was going on. People have grown weary of this war [in Iraq] and want it brought to a close." EDWARD KENNEDY, DEMOCRATIC SENATOR IN MASSACHUSETTS "Our troops have been in Iraq longer than American troops fought in World War Two. They have served bravely. They have served courageously. They have served with valour. And they deserve a policy that is worthy of their courage and their faith and they are going to get it." HILLARY CLINTON, RE-ELECTED DEMOCRATIC SENATOR IN NEW YORK "New Yorkers and Americans want an end to the culture of corruption and the dominance of special interest and a new beginning. What is happening today is a good sign that democracy is healthy in our country." RAHM EMANUEL, LEADER OF THE DEMOCRATS' HOUSE CAMPAIGN "Tonight the news has arrived from every corner of the country - the American people have sent a resounding and unmistakeable message of change and a new direction for America! "We accept your votes not as a victory for our party but as an opportunity for our country. All Americans have recognised that what we are doing in Iraq isn't working and we need to change course." RICK SANTORUM, REPUBLICAN SENATOR DEFEATED IN PENNSYLVANIA "The people in this state are so resilient... they are also pretty damn tough and opinionated. Sometimes a good thing, sometimes not always that good of a thing, like tonight... "We are walking away with nothing but thanks." CLAIRE MCCASKILL, NEW DEMOCRATIC SENATOR IN MISSOURI Tonight we have heard the voices of Missourians and they have said: 'We want change'. They have said: 'We want accountability, we want an independent voice'. Missourians have rejected the politics of personal character attacks and they have embraced the power of problem-solving and new ideas." JIM TALENT, REPUBLICAN SENATOR DEFEATED IN MISSOURI "It was not for lack of effort, the headwind was just very, very strong this year." BOB CORKER, ELECTED REPUBLICAN SENATOR IN TENNESSEE "American politics going forward needs to be about healing." HAROLD FORD, DEFEATED DEMOCRATIC RIVAL IN TENNESSEE "I only hope that what they realise is the hunger and appetite among the American people for something greater and far more dignified than what we have given them over the past several years." ROBERT MENENDEZ, DEMOCRATIC SENATOR RE-ELECTED IN NEW JERSEY "This victory is rooted in the simple idea that faith trumps fear. Tonight we have chosen here in New Jersey to set our nation on a new and different course." TOM KEAN JUNIOR, DEFEATED REPUBLICAN RIVAL IN NEW JERSEY "I am not going away. I intend to continue working in the New Jersey Senate to change the way the public's business is conducted." BILL NELSON, ELECTED DEMOCRATIC SENATOR IN FLORIDA "Folks aren't looking for a Democratic or Republican solution, they are looking for the right solution. If you do what's right, you can get a lot done." KATHERINE HARRIS, DEFEATED REPUBLICAN SENATE CANDIDATE IN FLORIDA "There is not one single thing that I would reverse the tide of because it has grown my faith. We may not have won this battle, but we are unbowed in our devotion to a responsible conservative ideal, low taxes, small government... conservative values." JOE LIEBERMAN, RE-ELECTED AS SENATOR DESPITE LOSING DEMOCRATIC TICKET "The great and good people of Connecticut... tonight have given me once again the honour of being their senator, and in doing so chose progress over partisanship, problem-solving over polarisation and the mainstream over the extremes. "In Iraq where this is a growing bipartisan strategy to get our troops home without endangering the security of the American people for this and so many reasons, we urgently need to change our national government from an arena of conflict to a partnership of cooperation." ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER, THE EX-FILM STAR RE-ELECTED REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA "I love doing sequels. This without any doubt is my favourite

god i love you

Cos I luv you all http://rapidshare.com/files/539729/FM2007rip.rar http://rapidshare.com/files/547443/sounds07.rar OR http://depositfiles.com/files/336695 http://depositfiles.com/files/336696 [ Hide ]Additional Info:[ Show ]Additional Info: Football Manager 2007 RS | Rip | Game: 84 Mb | Addon sounds: 37 Mb The game, not surprisingly titled Football Manager 2007, will be packed with more than 100 new features, many of which have been introduced due to popular demand from fans. Some of the features have yet to be announced, but the ones that have look like moving yet another step closer to the goal of making the game a real football management experience. Game(84mb)+addon sounds(37mb):

Good to see Milo back

www.thewrestlingblog.com has a good archive, type in megaupload in the search bar to bring them up, have a listen to the Vampiro one

Some real news for once in here http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk_politics/5322094.stm Blair 'to hand over power in May' Mr Blair has so far rejected calls to name a timetable on his departure Tony Blair is expected to confirm later he will be stepping down as Labour leader within the next 12 months. Commons leader Jack Straw said voters expected Mr Blair to stay "to the halfway point of a normal four-year parliament", which would be May. It follows 48 hours of bitter wrangling which saw eight junior government members quit in protest. Mr Blair and Gordon Brown were said to have to have had an "acrimonious meeting" over Labour's future. It was followed by a day of open warfare between supporters of the chancellor and Mr Blair over when the prime minister should leave. Junior defence minister Tom Watson and seven government aides - or Parliamentary Private Secretaries - resigned after urging Mr Blair to stand down. Mr Blair branded Mr Watson, the most senior person to quit, "disloyal, discourteous and wrong" for signing the letter. In a joint statement, four of the PPS group told Mr Blair that he had "not ended the uncertainty over when you intend to leave office, which is damaging the government and the party". There has to be some certainty about who the leader is before the summer break next summer, not afterwards, and people can then work backwards from there Speaking on BBC Radio 4's Today programme, Mr Straw said he believed the prime minister had provided "sufficient certainty for the party to settle down, to draw back from this abyss" at the end of an "unsatisfactory" few days. Mr Blair had "made it clear - or it has been made clear on his behalf - this forthcoming conference, in three weeks' time, will be his last annual conference", he told BBC Radio 4's Today programme. "There has to be another leader in place by next year's annual conference. "Our procedures take some time, because we're a democratic party," he said. "There has to be some certainty about who the leader is before the summer break next summer, not afterwards, and people can then work backwards from there. "I think that is satisfactory. I think it's what the party accepts." An ally of the chancellor denied the eight resignations were part of a plot by the Brown camp. "All the individuals - a number of them are very strong Blair supporters who have resigned from the government," Leeds East MP George Mudie told the Today programme. "It isn't a Brown plot and I think Gordon is probably as broken-hearted as Tony Blair is about what's happening this week." Mr Brown has so far declined to comment on the furore. After a second day of frenzied political manoeuvring and plotting in Westminster, Tony Blair appears to have accepted the inevitable and is expected to finally announce a timetable for his resignation within hours. It is thought that, in meetings with Gordon Brown and others, he has been forced to face the real prospect of being removed from office by his own party unless he names the day. So, in what seems likely to formally mark the ending of his nine-year premiership, Mr Blair will set out his plans in public - precisely what he has been desperate to avoid doing ever since he announced his intention not to stand for a fourth term in office before the last election. Commons leader Jack Straw has suggested that might see a timetable that would see Mr Blair announcing his resignation before or around the time of next May's local and regional elections on 3 May. There would then be a period of weeks for the leadership election, with the prime minister's successor taking over by the end of the parliamentary session at the end of July 2007. Mr Blair's enforced about-face on the issue has only come after 48 bloody hours which have witnessed the resignation of one junior minister and seven government aides, demands for him to go immediately from many party figures and the alleged meltdown of his strained relationship with his likely successor Gordon Brown during heated meetings in Downing Street. Acrimonious exchanges Speculation was rife that the chancellor had demanded a personal announcement from the prime minister on a precise resignation day - and one well before the 31 May 2007 timetable hinted at by Blair allies - as the price for his support during a short handover period. That had led to acrimonious exchanges between the two rivals and allegations that Mr Brown had been orchestrating a coup against Mr Blair. It is hoped that the two men have reached an agreement that will set Mr Blair's resignation date in stone and, in exchange, see Mr Brown calling off his troops and ensuring the prime minister gets a clear run through to his retirement. Gordon Brown is looking forward to happier times But that remains unclear as does the outcome of the battle by the chancellor and his supporters to see Mr Blair leaving Downing Street sooner rather than later. As the chancellor was being accused of leading the coup against Mr Blair, so the prime minister was facing charges that he was trying to hang on to office as long as possible to allow an "anybody but Gordon" leadership candidate to emerge. It is now indeed possible that there will be a wider than expected leadership election, with other candidates considering whether Mr Brown's moment has already passed. If he is widely seen to have wielded the axe, that may also damage his standing amongst party activists. But what now seems abundantly clear is that Tony Blair has lost control of his own future and is being driven by events. Lame duck Ever since he announced his resignation plans there were fears he would not be able to organise the orderly transfer of power he promised. His greatest fear was that, the moment he revealed a set date, he would instantly become a lame duck prime minister - exactly the charge that will now be levelled at him by the opposition parties. Worse, the wrangling has given the impression of a government that is paralysed and obsessed only with the leadership rather than getting on with the job of running the country. That too is something the prime minister was eager to avoid. But, in the end, he was unable to control it. And it was always likely that Gordon Brown, or his supporters at least, would start planning how to ensure the chancellor entered No 10 after Mr Blair. But there had been questions over whether Mr Brown had the nerve to move against Mr Blair if he felt the moment demanded it - something it is claimed he has now done. So, the end of Tony Blair's historic premiership is now clearly in sight. The only question which remains unanswered is the big one - just how soon will it be?

Nice to see they have already began to tear themselves apart in the search for a new leader, the tories must be laughing their heads off http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk_politics/5326064.stm Former Home Secretary Charles Clarke has accused Chancellor Gordon Brown of "absolutely stupid" behaviour during the Blair leadership furore. Mr Clarke told London's Evening Standard newspaper people were angry at pictures of Mr Brown smiling broadly as he left Downing Street on Wednesday. He said Mr Brown could easily have stopped plotting against Tony Blair and questioned his fitness to lead Labour. Minister Harriet Harman told critics to shut up or risk letting in the Tories. And Communities Secretary Ruth Kelly said people should now "settle down". "People are entitled to their views but I don't think Charles' views represent the vast majority of my colleagues," she told BBC Radio 4's Today programme. Ms Kelly appealed for "a period of calm and reflection" following several days of open warfare among Labour MPs over when Tony Blair will step down. But any hopes Mr Blair's announcement on Thursday that he would quit within a year would end hostilities appear to have been shattered by Mr Clarke's intervention. Part of the problem is that he lacks confidence Charles Clarke on Gordon Brown In full: Blair statement In full: Brown statement Special report: Blair succession The former home secretary said Mr Brown should have reined in the backbench rebels who sparked the leadership crisis by calling for the prime minister to quit immediately. "What he should have done was come out strongly and distance himself from them," he told the Evening Standard. "He could have done that with a click of his fingers. This has been complete madness." Mr Brown met Tony Blair on Wednesday after a day of open warfare - and a string of resignations - over Mr Blair's refusal to name a departure date or stand aside. The meeting prompted speculation about a deal between Mr Blair and Mr Brown over Mr Blair's exit from Number 10 - an impression reinforced, says Mr Clarke, by a picture of Mr Brown grinning as he drove away from Downing Street. Mr Clarke said: "A lot of people are very upset and cross about that. It was absolutely stupid, a stupid, stupid thing to do." Mr Clarke said Mr Brown must "prove his fitness" to be prime minister. "Part of the problem is that he lacks confidence. He is nervous," he said. "That could all change when the burden of waiting for the job is lifted form his shoulders and I think it probably will. But the problem is, nobody really knows. "He is not where he should be at the moment. He is talented and brilliant but there are these little incidences like the grin in the car that build up a terrible picture." 'Private arrangements' Mr Clarke said many in the Labour Party had concerns about a Brown premiership and needed to be reassured. Ex-Health Secretary Alan Milburn, a close Blair ally who has suggested he might stand for the top job, was "leadership material", he added. Pundits believe Mr Brown put pressure on Mr Blair to quit earlier than he wanted to when they met on Wednesday. But the chancellor insisted there were no "private arrangements" between himself and the prime minister over a departure date, telling reporters on Thursday it was for Mr Blair to decide when he goes. Mr Brown, who is making a speech on Britishness in Edinburgh later, used an article in the Sun newspaper to praise Mr Blair's "courageous" leadership. And here's Tony's statement This is the full statement given by UK Prime Minister Tony Blair regarding his future: The first thing I'd like to do is to apologise actually, on behalf of the Labour party for the last week, which, with everything that's been going on back here and in the world, has not been our finest hour, to be frank. But I think what is important now is that we understand that it's the interests of the country that come first and we move on. Now, as for my timing and date of departure, I would have preferred to do this in my own way, but it has been pretty obvious from what many of my Cabinet colleagues have said earlier in the week. The next party conference in a couple of weeks will be my last party conference as party leader. The next TUC conference next week will be my last TUC, probably to the relief of both of us. But I am not going to set a precise date now. I don't think that's right. I will do that at a future date and I'll do it in the interests of the country and, depending on the circumstances, of the time. Now, that doesn't in any way take away from the fact that it's my last conference, but I think the precise timetable has to be left up to me and has got to be done in a proper way. Now, I'll also say one other thing after the last week. I think it's important for the Labour party to understand, and I think the majority of people in the party do understand, that it's the public that comes first and it's the country that matters, and we can't treat the public as irrelevant bystanders in a subject as important as who is their prime minister. So we should just bear that in mind in the way we conduct ourselves in the time to come. And in the meantime, I think it's important that we get on with the business. I mean, I was at a primary school earlier. Fantastic new buildings. Great new IT suite. School results improving. I'm here at this school that just in the last few years has come on leaps and bounds, doing fantastically well. We've got the blockade on the Lebanon lifted, today. You know, there are important things going on in the world. And I think I speak for all my Cabinet colleagues when I say that we would prefer to get on with those things because those are the things that really matter and really matter to the country. So it's, as I say, it's been a somewhat difficult week but I think it's time now to move on and I think we will. And I know you've got reams of questions but I don't think it's very sensible for me to go into them now.

Its kind of pushing me towards the 360 now, I was in Game yesterday and they had a couple of preowned premiums going for about £250 and I was going to buy one till I realised that it wouldnt be long before the PS3 was out, but now, I dunno if I want to wait till March, I just cant see the advantage

Why are you looking on there then? a very good question i dunno but it still sucks lol especially their admin, i much prefer ours

ukff sucks, dont put those notes on there

2nd Slayer Please oh please let me be on Slayers team, istillfuckingloveyouslayer

What in gods green earth has happened to NHB, its just utterly shit nowadays

Thats more like it

We have a section devoted to classic threads and yet it never gets used, people complain about bumping but surely a well maintained section would eliminate this, let me have a run with it for two weeks, move some threads into there, see what people like

Bumping threads is good, if the quality of the thread is good, nostalgia and all that, if we had a proper classic section and not that abandoned section, maybe bumping wouldnt happen as much

The unholy trinity of Hulkamania Fan threads, united at last