Met last week Monday after Gangsta Dawn dance Tasha buy out har fren dem argument and was about to fight Sista, but she never touch a button. Then Thurdsday night outside Spence round robin Tasha wah fight Rocky. Now Rocky hardly inna di fight ting but dont sleep pon dat guyanese yankee she is bout it and she was ready to put it on, but again full a mout Tasha Upsetter did not touch a button. Me wah di ppl come talk up what get into Tasha mek she tink she can fight off everyone and she just come outa jail couple months ago. Is wha she and sista have and what she and rocky have mek she a gwan suh bad!

WHO IS DI LIFELINE DI MATE N DI SIDE PIE!! ONE PIECE OF MIXXUP N FIGHT OVA BRIGGY!! BRONX AH TRY FIGURE OUT WHO HAVE THE RATINGS SUH METTERS UNUH B DI JUDGE

met labor day past mi hard working dawta say mommi me ago paid fi two tickets to go soccer game but you pay the bus/train fare and we go crooklyn go watch de game. so mi gud up child buy the ticket pon line mi pay wi fare and we go. Met wen me a walk down leffords st inna brooklyn mi feel like somting dont write becuz even dow wi a jamaican an strart we ting late mi no see nobady dress like dem ago no way. Met it seem suspic mi wann yu fi look inna it and get back to me all a talk mi no see noting pon yu site wey no bady a talk bout how dem spend dem $$$$ and game cancel big big police a tun back people met see the flyas yaw lloook inna dis an get back to me. mi spend ova a $100 fi bus cab and train and me want some explanation awhoo .met mi kno mi late but the idea just strike mi like lightening write met

http://www.olintja.com/docs/coketranscript/transcript_of_Christopher_Michael_Coke.aspx

Zimbabwe is set to become one of the fastest-growing economies in the world within the next decade on the back of the country’s vast mineral resources, a recent study by the Harvard University has revealed.

According to the study, which forecasts the economic growth prospects of 128 countries and is titled the Atlas of Economic Complexity: Mapping Paths to Prosperity, the country’s economy will become the sixth fastest-growing in the world despite the effects of the illegal sanctions imposed on it by the United States of America and its Western allies.

The research’s authors, who are drawn from the university’s Kennedy Centre for International Development, claim that they are 10 times more accurate in predicting economic growth over a decade than the World Economic Forum’s Global Competitiveness Index.
“China (1), India (2) and Thailand (3) top the rankings for per capita growth potential followed by Belarus (4), Moldova (5), Zimbabwe (6), Ukraine (7), Bosnia and Herzegovina (8), Panama (9), and Mexico (10).

“For these countries, the current level of productive knowledge is unusually high for their level of income which should allow them to catch up faster than other nations.
“Seven Eastern European countries rank in the top 20 in terms of expected growth in income per capita while only two Latin American countries (Panama and Mexico) are in that group,” reads part of the research.

Economic analyst Mr Jonathan Kadzura said there are clear signs that the country is going to be among the fastest-growing economies in the world in the coming years.
“It is an undisputable fact that the country will be a force to reckon with in the next decade,” he said.
Mr Kadzura added that apart from having one of the fastest-growing economies, Zimbabwe is making giant strides towards being economically independent.

“If we have managed to resist the Western embargo for more than a decade, there is no reason to doubt that we are poised for remarkable growth,” he said.
In a recent interview, Comesa’s chief economic advisor Dr Moses Tekere noted that Zimbabwe’s economy will grow as the country boasts of both human and natural resources which are key to industrialisation and economic growth.

“What we need to do is to boost inter-Africa trade and to add value to our products and make them competitive,” he said.
Commenting on the research on the sidelines of a Sapes policy dialogue meeting in Harare last week, Finance Minister Tendai Biti conceded that it was possible for the economy to be rated among the fastest-growing economies in the world in light of its mineral resources.

“Yes, it is possible. There is nothing that can stop us because we have got everything we need as a country. We only need to do the right thing at the right time,” he said.