Ende Flores Forest: July 2015

Saturday, 18 July 2015

rencana syiah menyerang mekkah dan madinah terjemah indonesia YouTube

Who We Are
Christie’s is a name and place that speaks of extraordinary art, unparalleled service and expertise, as well as international glamour. Founded in 1766 by James Christie, Christie's has since conducted the greatest and most celebrated auctions through the centuries providing a popular showcase for the unique and the beautiful. Christie’s offers around 450 auctions annually in over 80 categories, including all areas of fine and decorative arts, jewellery, photographs, collectibles, wine, and more. Prices range from $200 to over $100 million. Christie's also has a long and successful history conducting private sales for its clients in all categories, with emphasis on Post-War & Contemporary, Impressionist & Modern, Old Masters and Jewellery.
Christie’s has a global presence with 53 offices in 32 countries and 12 salerooms around the world including in London, New York, Paris, Geneva, Milan, Amsterdam, Dubai, Zürich, Hong Kong, Shanghai, and Mumbai.
More recently, Christie’s has led the market with expanded initiatives in growth markets such as Russia, China, India and the United Arab Emirates, with successful sales and exhibitions in Beijing, Mumbai and Dubai.

KAMI BELI BAMBU PRING PETUK .HUB : WELKIS SEME 085253497000 / 085739512904 , VARMON KATHEDRAL ENDE 081353782848 , PECI ENDE 082342234933 / 082144959735 , GYLBY 082342556050 , YUS MOSSAD 081239596328 , YUS CIA 081246436667 , AKIU 081529015921 , ABAH TERJANG PRAHARA 081371003800 , ATANGGAE Pin BB 29731eb7 , MARKUS 081339520420 , SITUMORANG 081236580479 , AZEEZ +6282145726372,MBAH BAGAS PATI 081936784637 , CHING MOSSAD 081236987111 , ANDI HARSITO 082146678003 , ATAHER 082145144926 , PECI MOSSAD 085238395100 , ZULE MOSSAD 081239106299 , ZAKA MOSSAD 081246464546 , ABAH MOSSAD ALOR 081246460114 , DATA MOSSAD 081239410399 , NYOMAN MOSSAD 085239740654 , IMRAN MOSSAD 081338763611 , NUEL MOSSAD 082147698433 , JOZE TLS 0812462536697 , DATO MOSSAD 081242665622 , OMPET +6281337787607 , ALEX 081236888897 , SHEIK AZEEZ BIN BRUNEI DARUSALAM +6282145726372 , ASIU 03808005807 , YANTOM +6281246350555 , TRIDA 085239396901 , BENRA +6281339258864 , BETEM 0811382912 , ANDRE +6285253046986 / +6281246645952 , CAK NARTO +6282147609876 / +6285253231925 , ASBEL BOLA 081331051363 , HASANUDIN CIKEAS 082146511702 , JERY 08123601083 , BAYU 082146633666 , HANDO 085737538835 , NUEL 081339001754 / 085239181215 , YENI MANOE 085253728575 , SITRI 081246142938 , MEDI 085237468926 , NIRON 082146086144 , MARIANUS 081331484671 , BANG EDY 081338463444 / 081246224442 , PAMBO TENTENA 081246133289 , ABAH 085287645333 , ABAH HEN 082145095388 , UDIN 082147779723 , ABAH 082146512474 , RUSLAN 082146089243 , ALAN 082147055770 , BONI 085239180450 / 081353455353 , CHRISTO 081339462526 , FENDI 085333610079 , WELKIS SEME 085253497000 , YANUS 085230616091 , OMBON +6285253199179 , OMED 082122310852 , OMOKI 0380832346 , OMPACE 08124667940 , OMPOLCE 081339466806 , OMTOE 081339476820 , EDY DOY 081237562047 , CORNELIS 085253379218 , MUTHALIB 03808109530 / 081338608942 / 087866176482 , RIN 08523144000 , RAMLY 085739293931 / 085253318856 , RONAL 082145664724 , WANTO PIDJO 085239070323 , DAFO 085253459704 , RIDWAN MOSSAD 082147224107
http://uangsukarno-endeflores.blogspot.com/
http://kayugaharu-endeflores.blogspot.com/
http://endefloresvoteforpeaceandjustic.blogspot.com/
http://endeflores-pringpetuk.blogspot.com/
http://endeflores-gemstones.blogspot.com/
http://bordersecurityforces.blogspot.com/
http://alex-syuradikara95.blogspot.com/
http://aliyahendeflores.blogspot.com/
http://gigiendawengaee.blogspot.com/
http://blampidjostealthmarketing.blogspot.com/
http://endeflores-herbalphytotherapy.blogspot.com/ , http://mossad.gov.il/
כד יְבָרֶכְךָ יְהוָה, וְיִשְׁמְרֶךָ. The LORD bless thee, and keep thee;
כה יָאֵר יְהוָה פָּנָיו אֵלֶיךָ, וִיחֻנֶּךָּ. The LORD make His face to shine upon thee, and be gracious unto thee
כו יִשָּׂא יְהוָה פָּנָיו אֵלֶיךָ, וְיָשֵׂם לְךָ שָׁלוֹם. The LORD lift up His countenance upon thee, and give thee peace.
כז וְשָׂמוּ אֶת-שְׁמִי, עַל-בְּנֵי יִשְׂרָאֵל; וַאֲנִי, אֲבָרְכֵם. . ( tanpa perantara !!! )

Thursday, 16 July 2015

Lagu Ende Lio Terbaru 2015 Putri Oleh Tiger

Sunday, 12 July 2015

KUPANG CYPOX ESTHON NEKAMESE 02

Kota Kupang mengalami gangguan jaringan internet dan telepon yang parah selama 8 jam pada Minggu (11/7) mulai pukul 11.00-19.00 Wita.

Gangguan ini terjadi jelang kedatangan Wakil Presiden (Wapres) Jusuf Kalla ke Kupang untuk menghadiri peringatan HUT Koperasi ke 68. Jusuf Kalla tiba di Bandara El Tari sekitar pukul 14.30 Wita, sampai upacara perayaan HUT Koperasi berakhir, jaringan telepon tidak kunjung normal.

Kondisi ini mengakibatkan aktivitas sebagian besar warga yang menggunakan internet lumpuh termasuk wartawan. Wartawan yang meliput kegiatan Jusuf Kalla juga tidak mampu berbuat banyak.

Sesuai pantuan, akibat gangguan ini, selama kurun waktu tersebut tidak ada laporan kegiatan wakil presiden dari Kupang yang ditayangkan di media online.

Warga yang menanti kedatangan Jusuf Kalla juga mengeluh karena tidak dapat mengirim pesan singkat. Begitu pula aparat keamanan.

Terkait lumpuhnya jaringan telepon dan internet tersebut sampai Minggu malam, tidak pemberitahuan terutama dari Telkomsel sebagai salah satu penyedia jaringan selular di Kota Kupang. Apalagi meminta maaf kepada pelanggan.

“Operator di Kupang tahu bahwa jaringan telepon dan internet lumput tetapi mereka acuh. Mereka anggap biasa dan tidak perlu meminta maaf kepada pelanggan,” kata Kristoforus, warga Kelurahan Liliba.

Ia mengatakan para pelanggan Telkomsel dapat menuntut ganti rugi dari operator telepon seluler terkait gangguan tersebut.

Saturday, 11 July 2015

Nancy Ajram - Yay Sehr Ouyounoo / نانسى عجرم - ياي سحر عيونو

Thursday, 9 July 2015

Michael Jackson - Beat It (Catwork Club Remix)

When you pick up the phone, who you’re calling is none of the government’s business. The NSA’s domestic surveillance of phone metadata was the first program to be disclosed based on documents from whistleblower Edward Snowden, and Americans have been furious about it ever since. The courts ruled it illegal, and Congress let the section of the Patriot Act that justified it expire (though the program lives on in a different form as part of the USA Freedom Act).

Yet XKEYSCORE, the secret program that converts all the data it can see into searchable events like web pages loaded, files downloaded, forms submitted, emails and attachments sent, porn videos watched, TV shows streamed, and advertisements loaded, demonstrates how Internet traffic can be even more sensitive than phone calls. And unlike the Patriot Act’s phone metadata program, Congress has failed to limit the scope of programs like XKEYSCORE, which is presumably still operating at full speed. Maybe Verizon stopped giving phone metadata to the NSA, but if a Verizon engineer uploads a spreadsheet full of this metadata without proper encryption, the NSA may well get it anyway by spying directly on the cables that the spreadsheet travels over.

The outrage over bulk collection of our phone metadata makes sense: Metadata is private. Americans call suicide prevention hotlines, HIV testing services, phone sex services, advocacy groups for gun rights and for abortion rights, and the people they’re having affairs with. We use the phone to schedule job interviews without letting our current employer know, and to manage long-distance relationships. Most of us, at one point or another, have spent long hours on the phone discussing the most intimate details about our lives. There isn’t an American alive today who didn’t grow up with at least some access to a telephone, so Americans understand this well.

But Americans don’t understand the Internet yet. Bulk collection of phone metadata is, without a doubt, a violation of your privacy, but bulk surveillance of Internet traffic is orders of magnitude more invasive. People also use the Internet in all the ways they use phones — often inadvertently sharing even more intimate details through online searches. In fact, the phone network itself is starting to go over the Internet, without customers even noticing.

XKEYSCORE, as well as NSA’s programs that tap the Internet directly and feed data into it, have some legal problems: They violate First Amendment rights to freedom of association; they violate the Wiretap Act. But the biggest and most obvious concerns are with the Fourth Amendment.

The Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution is short and concise:

The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.

It means that Americans have a right to privacy. If government agents want to search you or seize your data, they must have a warrant. The warrant can only be issued if they have probable cause, and the warrant must be specific. It can’t say, “We want to seize everyone’s Internet traffic to see what’s in it.” Instead, it must say something like, “We want to seize a specific incriminating document from a specific suspect.”

But this is exactly what’s happening:

The government is indiscriminately seizing Internet traffic to see what’s in it, without probable cause. The ostensible justification is that, while tens of millions of Americans may be swept up in this dragnet, the real targets are foreigners. In a legal document called USSID 18, the NSA sets out policies and procedures that purportedly prevent unreasonable searches of data from U.S. persons.

But it doesn’t prevent, or even claim to prevent, unreasonable seizures.

Kurt Opsahl, general counsel of the Electronic Frontier Foundation, explains: “We have a fundamental disagreement with the government about whether [data] acquisition is a problem. Acquisition is a seizure and has to be compliant with the Fourth Amendment.”

If you read USSID 18 carefully, you’ll see that it appears to limit, with many exceptions, the government’s ability to intentionally collect data concerning U.S. persons. But the Department of Defense, under which the NSA operates, defines “collection” differently than most of us do. It doesn’t consider seized data as “collected” until it’s been queried by a human.

If you email your mom, there’s a good chance the NSA will intercept the message as it travels through a fiberoptic cable, such as the ones that make up the backbone of the Internet, eventually making its way to an XKEYSCORE field site. You can thwart this with encryption: either by encrypting your email (hopefully someday all parents will know how to use encrypted email), or by using email servers that automatically encrypt with each other. In the absence of such encryption, XKEYSCORE will process the email, fingerprint it and tag it, and then it will sit in a database waiting to be queried. According to the Department of Defense, this email hasn’t been “collected” until an analyst runs a query and the email appears on the screen in front of them.

When NSA seizes, in bulk, data belonging to U.S. citizens or residents, data that inevitably includes information from innocent people that the government does not have probable cause to investigate, the agency has already committed an unconstitutional “unreasonable seizure,” even if analysts never query the data about innocent U.S. persons.

The NSA has legal justifications for all their surveillance: Section 215 of the Patriot Act, now expired, was used to justify bulk collection of phone and email metadata. Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) is currently used to justify so-called “upstream” collection, tapping the physical infrastructure that the Internet uses to route traffic across the country and around the world in order to import into systems like XKEYSCORE. Executive Order 12333, approved by President Reagan, outlines vague rules, which are littered with exceptions and loopholes, that the executive branch made for itself to follow regarding spying on Americans, which includes USSID 18.

But these laws and regulations ignore the uncomfortable truth that the Fourth Amendment requires surveillance of Americans to be targeted; it cannot be done in bulk. Americans are fighting to end bulk surveillance in dozens of lawsuits, including Jewel v. NSA, which relies on whistleblower-obtained evidence that NSA tapped the fiber optic cables that carry Internet traffic in AT&T’s Folsom Street building in San Francisco. It’s easy for the government to stall cases like this, or get them dismissed, by insisting that talking about it at all puts our national security at risk.

And, of course, let’s not forget the 6.8 billion people on Earth who are not in the United States. Article 12 of the U.N. Declaration of Human Rights states:

No one shall be subjected to arbitrary interference with his privacy, family, home or correspondence, nor to attacks upon his honour and reputation. Everyone has the right to the protection of the law against such interference or attacks.

The NSA has very few restrictions on spying on non-Americans (it must be for “foreign intelligence” or “counterintelligence” purposes, and not other purposes), despite XKEYSCORE and the bulk collection programs that feed it being an “arbitrary interference” with the privacy of such persons. NSA doesn’t even have restrictions on spying on allies, such as Germany and France.

Facebook feeds everywhere are decorated with baby pictures. When those babies are grown up and getting elected to Congress, maybe then Americans will understand how the Internet works, and that bulk surveillance of phone metadata is just a tiny sliver of the enormous “collect it all” bulk surveillance pie.

Michael Jackson - Beat It (Catwork Club Remix)

Prior to September 2014, the Facebook profile for Ridwan Agustin
appeared to be that of any proud pilot and aviation enthusiast: He
posted pictures of himself in front his plane, by the engine, on the
tarmac, with his crew, inside the cockpit and in various stages of
flight. Sometimes he is accompanied in the photos by his wife, a flight
attendant, and their children.

Along the way, between jaunts around East Asia, he documented his
training and career, which included a trip to the Airbus office in
Toulouse, France, with his AirAsia team in 2009; graduation from AirAsia
Academy in January 2010; and then his life as pilot for AirAsia, where
he flew international flights to Hong Kong and Singapore, as well as
domestic routes.

Then in September 2014, something changed. Interspersed with photos
of pristine white sand beaches, motorcycle rides and goofy tarmac photos
with his colleagues came postings in support of the Islamic State. He
began friending and interacting online with other pro-ISIS profiles —
including Indonesian foreign fighters documenting their battles in Syria
or Iraq. Agustin changed his profile name to Ridwan Ahmad Indonesiy and
expressed interest in joining the fight in Kobani.

While Agustin was indicating an interest in joining ISIS in Syria, he
was interacting with another Indonesian pilot for a different airline
who also increasingly began posting in support of the Islamic State.

By mid-March 2015, Agustin posted his current location as Raqqa, Syria.

The apparent radicalization of these two Indonesian pilots and their
potential threat to national security was the subject of a March 18,
2015 operational intelligence report compiled by the Australian Federal
Police and distributed to their law enforcement partners in Turkey,
Jordan, London and the U.S. It was also sent to Europol.

A copy of the document, “Identification of Indonesian pilots with possible extremist persuasions,” was obtained by The Intercept.

“Both [pilots] appear to be influenced by pro-IS elements including
extremist online propaganda by well-known radical Indonesia outlets and a
suspected Indonesian foreign terrorist fighter who is likely to be in
either Syria or Iraq,” the report states.

“Pilots, air crew and others with access to and within the aviation
environment can pose obvious threats if these persons are radicalized.
Their access and knowledge of security and safety regimes provides the
ability to attempt attacks as witnessed by past global events,” warns
the report, which also notes that a recent issue of Inspire, the magazine published by Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, encouraged attacks by those involved in aviation.

“It makes a lot of sense that the Australians would be extremely
nervous,” said Sidney Jones, director of the Jakarta-based Institute for
Policy Analysis of Conflict.

Jones, whose organization has tracked the recruitment of Indonesian
foreign fighters by ISIS, says there appears to have been a sharp
increase in the number of Indonesians fighting with ISIS in the last few
months. Between March 1 and June 1, 2015, 44 Indonesians have been
killed in Syria and Iraq, according to estimates compiled by Jones’
institute and shared with The Intercept.

Among those recently killed is an associate of Heri Kustyanto — a
well-known militant Agustin was interacting with on Facebook, according
to photos of since-deleted posts included in the AFP report. Kustyanto,
also known as Abu Azzam Qaswarah Al Indonesy, is one of just three
Indonesians trained as elite ISIS forces, according to Jones.

One of Kustyanto’s elite forces associates was Maskur, the Indonesian
who appears as an executioner in the video of the beheading of U.S. aid
worker Peter Kassig. He was killed in May, according to IPAC’s tally.

There are about five different centers or nodes where recruitment is
taking place in Indonesia, Jones says, including one that was
responsible for the 2002 Bali bombing, which killed over 100 people.

Historically, Indonesians could not go to Syria or Iraq to join ISIS
unless they knew someone who was already there, according to Jones.
Recruitment was done through several groups that largely centered on two
major radical clerics and their followers.

“Up to now, most of the data we have is from people we have affiliated with radical associations,” she said.

Jones said she hadn’t previously heard of pilots being recruited. The Australian document shows that ISIS appears to be “recruiting skill sets, professional groups” she said, after The Intercept shared details of the report.

The apparent recruitment of pilots and other aviation workers comes
as Indonesia struggles to counter the ever-increasing numbers of foreign
fighters heading for Iraq or Syria — some of whom have recently carried
out domestic attacks after returning home.

According to the U.S. State Department’s annual country report for
2014, Indonesia expanded its counterterrorism cooperation with countries
including the U.S. last year, but has failed to stem the flow of
Indonesians fighting abroad.

“The Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) became a major
impetus for further counterterrorism efforts. The emergence in July of a
recruitment video calling for Indonesians to join ISIL focused the
attention of the government and civil society and religious groups on
countering the ISIL threat,” the report says. “Indonesian government
officials have estimated that up to 300 Indonesians may have traveled to
the Middle East since 2012 to engage in terrorist activities.”

More recently, the Indonesian government has said that number is now
518 foreign fighters, according to Jones. Her organization’s list of
documented names runs just over 200.

According to a National Counter Terrorism Center Weekly report from
March 3-10, 2015, Malaysians and Indonesians have formed their own unit
based in Raqqa, Syria, called Majmu’ah al’Arkhabiliy, which is commanded
by the Islamic State.

“Upon arriving to Syria, the men received a month of weapons training
and the families stay in apartments,” the report states, basing its
information on a local media report.

One of these foreign fighters, authorities believe, is Ridwan
Agustin, who is now in Syria, according to the Australian report. The
whereabouts of his wife, Diah Suci Wulandari, who was also an AirAsia
employee, and also shared posts from groups supporting the Islamic
State, is unknown.

In recent months, after several changes to his profile name, The Intercept
saw Agustin friend more than one hundred profiles of what appear to be
foreign fighters from all over the world now fighting on behalf of the
Islamic State. (Their profiles show photos with guns, videos of battles
and indications that they are likely fighting with the Islamic State.)

AirAsia spokesperson Audrey Petriny would only say: “Please be
informed that Ridwan Agustin and Diah Suci Wulandari are no longer
employees of AirAsia Indonesia. Therefore, we are unable to comment
further on either individuals.”

AirAsia would not provide dates of employment or answer any of The Intercept’s questions about Agustin and his wife’s flight routes.

He may no longer be working as a pilot, the intelligence report says,
but he “would still possess requisite skills to fly and together with
his wife’s previous employment, they would have current contacts within
the aviation sector.”

Indonesia’s aviation sector has attracted negative attention over the
past year following two fatal accidents, including last week’s crash of
an Indonesian military airplane that is believed to have killed at
least 135 people. In December last year, an AirAsia Airbus 320 en route
to Singapore crashed into the Java Sea, killing 155 passengers and crew
members. The report on that crash is expected later this summer.

The Second Pilot

The Australian report also highlights the apparent radicalization of
an online associate of Ridwan Agustin, identified as Tommy Hendratno,
also a pilot from Indonesia, according to his social media posts.

According to the report, Hendratno also goes by Tomi Abu Alfatih. His
current Facebook profile gives his name as Abu Alfatih Hendratno.

Hendratno is a former member of the Indonesian military who trained
in Paris and worked at a major Indonesian flight school, according to
the report, as well as his social media posts and photos. Most recently,
he flew private charter and commercial flights for Premiair, an
aviation company that specialized in charter and VIP flights.
Hendratno’s online profile says he attended flight school training in
the United States as recently as February — one month before Australian
authorities identified him in their report.

In an emailed response to The Intercept, Norman Sukardi, the
quality and safety manager for Premiair, confirmed that Hendratno had
stopped working for the company on June 1. Sukarki declined to provide
any details about Hendratno’s routes, or U.S. flight training while at
the the company.

Sukarki said there were “no compaints and employment
issues” related to Hendratno, but declined to provide a reason for why
he stopped working at the company last month. “We heard that he is a
symphatism [sic] of ISIS. But we do not know that he actively publish
his articles and did some meetings or trainings with ISIS Organization.
Otherwise the police or other competent organziation in the government
already told us about his involvement in ISIS,” Sukarki wrote.

According to numerous photos and posts on his Facebook profile discovered by The Intercept,
Hendratno trained at Flight Safety International, a flight school in
St. Louis, Missouri, on at least three separate occasions over the last
three years, most recently between February 1 and 7, 2015. During that
time his Facebook postings about St. Louis and simulator training were
interspersed with videos of ISIS beheading hostages, among other
terrorism propaganda.

Photos posted in August 2013 show Hendratno posing in front of a
Flight Safety International sign and in front of the St. Louis arch,
wearing a “Gateway to the West” T-shirt. At this time, his profile
consists of frequent postings about his flights — to Bali, Malaysia,
Dubai — and he shared photos of himself inside a cockpit, and with his
co-pilot and crew at their home base airport or elsewhere around the
world.

A spokesperson for Flight Safety International did not respond to
multiple emails requesting confirmation of Hendratno’s training at their
St. Louis facility. On Monday, when reached by phone, the company
spokesperson, Steve Phillips, said: “I don’t really know anything about
this so can’t comment.”

When pressed to confirm the dates of attendance in Hendratno’s social media postings, he told The Intercept, “We don’t disclose names of our customers. You sent us a whole variety of names so I’m really unable to help you.” (The Intercept had sent three names.)

Like Ridwan Agustin prior to September 2014, Hendratno mostly documented his travels around East Asia and the Middle East.

By mid-2014, his postings, like Agustin’s, began to address
grievances about the plight of Muslims across the world. By December
2014, he was posting pro-Islamic State material, around the same time he
says he returned to the U.S. for more certification training.

One post described police as “ansharu thagut,” which the Australian
report says is a term often used by Jihadists “to describe police as
helpers of the oppressive government.”

He soon began posting Islamic State-related posts nearly every day,
often multiple times a day. Many of the posts share video and images
from Islamic State media groups, including photos of currency to be
introduced for the Islamic State — and the group’s opening of English
language schools for children in Syria.

Often, other apparent pilots supported his comments and posts by
sharing or liking the post in the same way Hendratno initially supported
Islamic State posts by Ridwan Agustin.

On social media — including Instagram and Facebook — the two pilots
belong to a larger group of about 300 pilots, flight attendants, flight
instructors, radar and air traffic control operators, and grounds crew
in Indonesia, Australia, Malaysia, Switzerland, Germany, France, the
Middle East, the United Kingdom and the United States.

Hendratno recently updated his Facebook profile to say that he left
Premiair on June 1. Premiair did not respond to repeated requests for
comment.

Agustin’s profile has been removed from Facebook and he could not be
reached for comment. Agustin’s wife and Hendratno did not respond to
messages sent to their Facebook accounts.

Australian Federal Police declined to provide any information in
response to questions about the report. “The AFP does not comment on
matters of intelligence,” said an AFP spokesperson in response to The Intercept’s request for comment.

“The AFP maintains strong relationships with its domestic and foreign
law enforcement partners to ensure the ongoing safety of Australians
both within Australia and abroad,” the spokesperson added.

The FBI, which is noted on the report’s distribution list, also declined to comment.

Ende Flores Forest

Saturday, 18 July 2015

rencana syiah menyerang mekkah dan madinah terjemah indonesia YouTube

Thursday, 16 July 2015

Lagu Ende Lio Terbaru 2015 Putri Oleh Tiger

Sunday, 12 July 2015

KUPANG CYPOX ESTHON NEKAMESE 02

Saturday, 11 July 2015

Nancy Ajram - Yay Sehr Ouyounoo / نانسى عجرم - ياي سحر عيونو

Thursday, 9 July 2015

Michael Jackson - Beat It (Catwork Club Remix)

Michael Jackson - Beat It (Catwork Club Remix)

Wednesday, 8 July 2015

Crystal Healing Properties of Peridot

Saturday, 4 July 2015

Justin Timberlake - Not A Bad Thing