Di London red light itu resmi ada, terbuka dan orang Inggeris yang sudah dewasa juga tidak dilarang berzina asal nggak main paksa.
Tapi agama anjing Islam yang anda anut itu melarang zina.. --- In [email protected], "Tawangalun" <tawanga...@...> wrote: > > Tapi di Makah itu Fiq kamu gak akan bisa nyari Redlight kayak di Londo.Cari > magazine playboy juga angel.Kalau wong Arab yg musim panas pada ngesex ke > Eropah yo ada wong di Makah gak ada,ya terpaksa nyari ketempatmu. > > Shalom, > Tawangalun. > > --- In [email protected], "Jusfiq" <kesayangan.allah@> wrote: > > > > > > Ini bagus dibacaolehoran Islam yagndungu-dungu kayak anjigjn seperti > > Abbas Amin, Dipo, johny-indon, ndeboost, PAREWA PAREWA, rezameutia, Roman > > Proteus, Tawang dll . untuk membuka mata merka.. > > > > guardian.co.uk home > > > > > > The US embassy cables > > > > WikiLeaks cables: Saudi princes throw parties boasting drink, drugs and sex > > > > Royals flout puritanical laws to throw parties for young elite while > > religious police are forced to turn a blind eye > > > > > > In what may prove a particularly incendiary cable, US diplomats describe a > > world of sex, drugs and rock'n'roll behind the official pieties of Saudi > > Arabian royalty. > > > > Jeddah consulate officials described an underground Halloween party, thrown > > last year by a member of the royal family, which broke all the country's > > Islamic taboos. Liquor and prostitutes were present in abundance, according > > to leaked dispatches, behind the heavily-guarded villa gates. > > > > The party was thrown by a wealthy prince from the large Al-Thunayan family. > > The diplomats said his identity should be kept secret. A US energy drinks > > company also put up some of the finance. > > > > "Alcohol, though strictly prohibited by Saudi law and custom, was plentiful > > at the party's well-stocked bar. The hired Filipino bartenders served a > > cocktail punch using sadiqi, a locally-made moonshine," the cable said. "It > > was also learned through word-of-mouth that a number of the guests were in > > fact 'working girls', not uncommon for such parties." > > > > The dispatch from the US partygoers, signed off by the consul in Jeddah, > > Martin Quinn, added: "Though not witnessed directly at this event, cocaine > > and hashish use is common in these social circles." > > > > The underground party scene is "thriving and throbbing" in Saudi Arabia > > thanks to the protection of Saudi royalty, the dispatch said. But it is > > only available behind closed doors and for the very rich. > > > > More than 150 Saudi men and women, most in their 20s and 30s, were at the > > party. The patronage of royalty meant the feared religious police kept a > > distance. Admission was controlled through a strict guest list. "The scene > > resembled a nightclub anywhere outside the kingdom: plentiful alcohol, > > young couples dancing, a DJ at the turntables and everyone in costume." > > > > The dispatch said the bar featured a top shelf of well-known brands of > > liquor, the original contents reportedly replaced with sadiqi. On the black > > market, they reported, a bottle of Smirnoff vodka can cost 1,500 riyals > > (£250) compared with 100 riyals (£16) for the locally-made vodka. > > > > In a venture into Saudi sociology, the diplomats explained why they thought > > their host was so attached to Nigerian bodyguards, some of whom were > > working on the door. "Most of the prince's security forces were young > > Nigerian men. It is common practice for Saudi princes to grow up with hired > > bodyguards from Nigeria or other African nations who are of similar age and > > who remain with the prince well into adulthood. The lifetime spent together > > creates an intense bond of loyalty" > > > > The cable claimed it was easy for would-be partygoers to find a patron out > > of more than 10,000 princes in the kingdom. Some are "royal highnesses" > > with direct descent from King Abdul Aziz, while others are "highnesses" > > from less direct branches. > > > > One young Saudi told the diplomat that big parties were a recent trend. > > Even a few years ago, he said, the only weekend activity was "dating" among > > small groups who met inside the homes of the rich. Some of the more opulent > > houses in Jeddah feature basement bars, discos and clubs. One high-society > > Saudi said: "The increased conservatism of our society over these past > > years has only moved social interaction to the inside of people's homes." > > > ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/ <*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional <*> To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/join (Yahoo! ID required) <*> To change settings via email: [email protected] [email protected] <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [email protected] <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
