Angelina Jolie @ Clinton Global Initiative

That USA oday list is from 12/18/2001

584 Les : 09/27/2007 at 10:49 am
http://www.usatoday.com/life/2001-12-18-celebrity-donations-chart.htm

A list of celebrity charities.

Funny how most of these people aren’t in the media EVERY DAY selling themselves.
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Maybe because a lot of them are dead, such as Louis Armstrong, Johnny Carson, Elvis Presley, Bob Hope? Just saying …

591 n.o.l.a : 09/27/2007 at 10:59 am
589 Amy : 09/27/2007 at 10:57 am
http://www.usatoday.com/life/2001-12-18-celebrity-donations-chart.htm

A list of celebrity charities.

Funny how most of these people aren’t in the media EVERY DAY selling themselves
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Brad is on the NOLA newspaper today. I wonder what will happen if the houses present problems later? that why projects about construction are dangerous.
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I wondered about that as well but Brad appears to have a smart group of advisors and most importantly this is NOT a development deal where people are looking to make money. This is about helping people get their homes back.

>>>>>>>>>

We never know if we are making the very best, most correct decision. We do the research, go with the information we have, balance the risk and then make a decision with courage and conviction that our decision was the best known choice. If we worry too much, nothing will happen.

IM UNEMPLOYED 4FT 9 AND 350 lbs.

FANS TO DO NOT LOSE YOUR ENERGY FOR RESPONDING TO HATERS, WE ALL KNOW THEY ARE SO JEALOUS THAT ANGELINA AND BRAD ARE MORE RECOGNIZED AND RESPECTED IN THE WORLD( OTHER THAN HOLYWOOD) THAT IS WHY THEY BRING ALL OF THEIR ANGER IN HERE, SO JUST FEEL SORRY FOR THEM. LONG LIVE THE JOLIE PITT

IM HERE TO LET YOU FANS KNOW IM MISERABLE MY CHARITY IS MY FAT GUT!WHY GIVE.

The trolls can’t even be happy that a person might get his/her home back.

An update from the BBC about the deteriorating in Myanmar.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/7016608.stm

Nine killed in Burmese crackdown

The military warned protesters to go home or face ’serious action’
Nine people have been killed amid a crackdown on anti-government protesters in Burma’s main city of Rangoon, state television has reported.
The dead included eight protesters and a Japanese man identified by Japan’s APF News as a video journalist.

Eleven demonstrators and 31 soldiers were injured, state media said.

The clashes came on the 10th day of protests against Burma’s military rulers led by the country’s Buddhist monks. Hundreds have been arrested.

Security forces on Thursday had to fire warning shots as protesters tried to take their weapons, the state television report said.

Witnesses said it was unclear whether bullets were fired into the crowd or above heads.

We still think that because there is a very, very heavy guard presence on University Avenue that [Aung San Suu Kyi] must be in her house halfway down that street
Mark Canning
British Ambassador in Rangoon

The military had been broadcasting warnings that the protesters should go home or face “serious action”.

World leaders have renewed their calls for an end to the violence.

Japan’s foreign ministry said it was working to identify a man found dead in Rangoon carrying a Japanese passport.

The Japanese news agency APF News named the dead man as Kenji Nagai, a video journalist who had been in Burma for the agency since Tuesday.

Gunfire

The fresh protests follow reports of overnight raids on six monasteries.

According to witnesses, soldiers smashed windows and doors and beat the sleeping monks. Some escaped but hundreds of monks were taken away in military trucks.

Key flashpoints in Rangoon

Enlarge Image

Two members of the National League for Democracy, the party led by opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi, were also arrested overnight.

Britain’s ambassador to Burma, Mark Canning, told the BBC he believed Ms Suu Kyi was still under house arrest, amid reports she had been sent to Rangoon’s Insein prison.

“We still think that because there is a very, very heavy guard presence on University Avenue that she must be in her house halfway down that street,” he said.

Around midday, thousands of people poured onto the streets of Rangoon in an apparently spontaneous show of defiance. They began singing nationalist songs and hurling abuse at the soldiers driving by in trucks.

The soldiers responded with gunfire.

“They have shot several times into the crowd,” one witness told the BBC.

Fewer monks

There are fewer monks on the streets - since so many were arrested - and there are large numbers of civilians instead, reports the BBC’s Chris Hogg in Bangkok.

The world should act, under the UN, forcefully and show the door to the dictatorship. China has to be told firmly to stop propping up the Burmese military
Ganapathy, Ottawa, Canada

Accounts from Burma
Protests in pictures
British money in Burma

The military may now have fewer qualms about firing on the crowd, our correspondent says, as monks are held in high esteem in Buddhist Burma.

A hotel in which foreign journalists have been staying in Rangoon has been surrounded and ransacked, our correspondent reports.

Security forces have set up barbed wire barricades around Shwedagon Pagoda and Rangoon city hall, two of the focal points for the demonstrations.

On Wednesday, five people were reported to have been killed when police broke up protests. The military government has confirmed one death.

UN debate

There are no indications yet that the military government is ready to listen to the many calls for restraint being made around the world, says the BBC’s South East Asia correspondent, Jonathan Head.

China’s crucial role in crisis
Burma’s shadowy leaders
Who are Burma’s monks?

On Wednesday, the UN Security Council held an emergency meeting in New York and called on the military junta to show restraint - a call also made by China and Russia on Thursday.

The US and the European Union wanted the council to consider imposing sanctions - rejected by both China and Russia, who argue that the situation in Burma is a purely internal matter. Both vetoed a UN resolution critical of the country’s rulers in January.

Instead, Council members “expressed their concern vis-a-vis the situation, and have urged restraint, especially from the government of Myanmar”, said France’s UN ambassador Jean-Maurice Ripert.

They welcomed a plan to send UN special envoy Ibrahim Gambari to the region and called on Burmese authorities to receive him “as soon as possible”.

Analysts fear a repeat of the violence in 1988, when troops opened fire on unarmed protesters, killing thousands.

The protests were triggered by the government’s decision to double the price of fuel last month, hitting people hard in the impoverished nation.

THE “GRAND SCHEME” WOULD BE THE COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE WORLD AND ALL THE PEOPLE INVOLVED IN THAT HISTORY. I UNDERSTAND THAT YOU HAVE YOUR TUNNEL VISION FOCUSED ON BRANGELINA AND CANNOT SEE THE FOREST FOR THE TREES.

WE DO NOT HATE, WE SIMPLY PITY FAWNING FOOLS.

IGNORE MY SHADOW,WASTE MORE PAGES SHALL WE.

Actually, those pages are not wasted, they are more hits for our beloved Jared, which translates to more money for him! Glad your blog is doing so well, Jared!!!

YES, SO GLAD. SEE, YOU SHOULD THANK US “TROLLS”.