johny
MPA (400+ posts)
It was because IK was speaking Baber awans language. I guess most people got it....the word "Takhte Lahore"
Last edited:
Many leaders will join PTI on June 27 in Lahore : Imran Khan
PkRevolution
Chief Minister (5k+ posts)
You are right bro. 24 July in Lahore is correct.
http://ejang.jang.com.pk/06-27-2011/Karachi/pic.asp?picname=1016.gif
johny
MPA (400+ posts)
Or may be some PTI fans are so eager to finally see any other leader in PTI. they are tired of following one man party for so long. The other day Canadian rumored that Marvi mamon has joined PTI.
be patient people are working on it. PTI will get leaders from PPP and PMLN but be pateint give them some time, they are quite experienced they have made IJI and Q-league.
dont worry...Breath
be patient people are working on it. PTI will get leaders from PPP and PMLN but be pateint give them some time, they are quite experienced they have made IJI and Q-league.
dont worry...Breath
johny
MPA (400+ posts)
hey dont forget he is one and if you add zeros to one it will be valuable. just make sure dont multiply that value with negative (army in civilian government).
arslan4u
Minister (2k+ posts)
I smell another Christopher Columbus in PTI disguise.
johny
MPA (400+ posts)
where did I say I am a PTI fan. you just got collumbus phobic, you see collumus every where.
johny
MPA (400+ posts)
Thats BS**** I dont have any avater or any signature. I say what ever I feel. And I dont disguise to attack someone I would criticise clearly. you did not have the answer so that u came down personal.....:angry_smile:..
Zameer Uddin
Politcal Worker (100+ posts)
@ usm100
Few lines about your great leader
“So. Do you have a friend, Kim?” Sharif asked. I was unsure what he meant.
“I have a lot of friends,” I replied.
“No. Do you have a friend?”
I figured it out.
“You mean a boyfriend?” “Yes.” I looked at Sharif. I had two options—lie, or tell the truth. And because I wanted to see where this line of questioning was going, I told the truth. “I had a boyfriend. We recently broke up.” I nodded my head stupidly, as if to punctuate this thought.
“Why?” Sharif asked. “Was he too boring for you? Not fun enough?”
“Um. No. It just didn’t work out.”
“Oh. I cannot believe you do not have a friend,” Sharif countered.
“No. Nope. I don’t. I did.”
“Do you want me to find one for you?” Sharif asked.
To recap: The militants were gaining strength along the border with Afghanistan and staging increasingly bold attacks in the country’s cities. The famed Khyber Pass, linking Pakistan and Afghanistan, was now too dangerous to drive. The country appeared as unmoored and directionless as a headless chicken. And here was Sharif, offering to find me a friend. Thank God the leaders of Pakistan had their priorities straight.
“Sure. Why not?” I said.
The thought of being fixed up on a date by the former prime minister of Pakistan, one of the most powerful men in the country and, at certain points, the world, proved irresistible. It had true train-wreck potential.
“What qualities are you looking for in a friend?” he asked.
“Tall. Funny. Smart.”
I envisioned a blind date at a restaurant in Lahore over kebabs and watermelon juice with one of Sharif’s sidekicks, some man with a mustache, Sharif lurking in the background as chaperone.
“Hmmm. Tall may be tough. You are very tall, and most Pakistanis are not.” Sharif stood, walked past the banquet table toward the windows, and looked out over the capital. He pondered, before turning back toward me.
“What do you mean by smart?” he asked. “You know. Smart. Quick. Clever.”
“Oh, clever.” He nodded, thought for a second. “But you do not want cunning. You definitely do not want a cunning friend.”
He looked out the window. It seemed to me that he was thinking of Bhutto’s widower, Zardari, his onetime ally and now rival, a man universally considered cunning at business who many felt had outsmarted Sharif in their recent political tango.
“No. Who wants cunning?”
“Anything else?” he asked. “What about his appearance?”
“I don’t really care. Not fat. Athletic.”
We shook hands, and I left. In all my strange interviews with Sharif, that definitely was the strangest.
Few lines about your great leader
“So. Do you have a friend, Kim?” Sharif asked. I was unsure what he meant.
“I have a lot of friends,” I replied.
“No. Do you have a friend?”
I figured it out.
“You mean a boyfriend?” “Yes.” I looked at Sharif. I had two options—lie, or tell the truth. And because I wanted to see where this line of questioning was going, I told the truth. “I had a boyfriend. We recently broke up.” I nodded my head stupidly, as if to punctuate this thought.
“Why?” Sharif asked. “Was he too boring for you? Not fun enough?”
“Um. No. It just didn’t work out.”
“Oh. I cannot believe you do not have a friend,” Sharif countered.
“No. Nope. I don’t. I did.”
“Do you want me to find one for you?” Sharif asked.
To recap: The militants were gaining strength along the border with Afghanistan and staging increasingly bold attacks in the country’s cities. The famed Khyber Pass, linking Pakistan and Afghanistan, was now too dangerous to drive. The country appeared as unmoored and directionless as a headless chicken. And here was Sharif, offering to find me a friend. Thank God the leaders of Pakistan had their priorities straight.
“Sure. Why not?” I said.
The thought of being fixed up on a date by the former prime minister of Pakistan, one of the most powerful men in the country and, at certain points, the world, proved irresistible. It had true train-wreck potential.
“What qualities are you looking for in a friend?” he asked.
“Tall. Funny. Smart.”
I envisioned a blind date at a restaurant in Lahore over kebabs and watermelon juice with one of Sharif’s sidekicks, some man with a mustache, Sharif lurking in the background as chaperone.
“Hmmm. Tall may be tough. You are very tall, and most Pakistanis are not.” Sharif stood, walked past the banquet table toward the windows, and looked out over the capital. He pondered, before turning back toward me.
“What do you mean by smart?” he asked. “You know. Smart. Quick. Clever.”
“Oh, clever.” He nodded, thought for a second. “But you do not want cunning. You definitely do not want a cunning friend.”
He looked out the window. It seemed to me that he was thinking of Bhutto’s widower, Zardari, his onetime ally and now rival, a man universally considered cunning at business who many felt had outsmarted Sharif in their recent political tango.
“No. Who wants cunning?”
“Anything else?” he asked. “What about his appearance?”
“I don’t really care. Not fat. Athletic.”
We shook hands, and I left. In all my strange interviews with Sharif, that definitely was the strangest.
GraanG2
Chief Minister (5k+ posts)
Hahaha...whats not fair? My like for arslan4u's post...There are so many columbuses on this forum now that its hard to differenciate...anyway no hard feelings.
shiningstar
Minister (2k+ posts)
Imran Khan nay tu kaha tha meri team buray waqt ki team hai..................kahan gae wo team.........kyun isay naye banday milanay par rahay hain.....................
redaxe
Politcal Worker (100+ posts)
Azad Jammu and Kashmir elections is a noora kushti between two political parties, says PTI chief.
Addressing a press conference in Multan, Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf Chief Imran Khan said that PML-N and PPP were befooling the nation and the PTI would bring revolution. He urged Prime Minister Yousaf Raza Gilani to announce the establishment of Seraiki province, so that Southern Punjab could get rid of Takht Lahore.
Imran said that historical public gathering would be held in Lahore on June 27, in which many leaders would join PTI.
http://www.dunyanews.tv/index.php?key=Q2F0SUQ9MiNOaWQ9MjkxNDA=
Its 28th June today, Please somebody, tell us all who are the new comers. Thanks
Bilal_Mushi
Minister (2k+ posts)
Bilal_Mushi
Minister (2k+ posts)
PML-N welcomes MQM’s decision to quit govt
Staff Report
LAHORE: Pakistan Muslim League Nawaz (PML-N) has said that it welcomes Muttahida Qaumi Movement (MQM)’s decision of parting ways with government, SAMAA reported Monday.
Meanwhile, Awami National Party (ANP) said MQM’s announcement to join opposition benches in national and provincial assemblies is not in result of Kashmir elections but, it insisted, the reason has to be something different.
Pakistan Muslim League Nawaz (PML-N)’s Ahsan Iqbal has said that MQM’s decision would strengthen the opposition benches adding that this will allow better accountability of government.
He said PML-N had sensed the intentions of government in six weeks after the latter came into being and quitted straightaway but new coalition partners took time to understand the way PPP runs government.
ANP’s Senator Haji Adeel believes that the Sindh government wanted strict action to ensure peace in Karachi and restoration of five districts including East, West, North, South and Malir and these causes might have led MQM to quit government.
“MQM’s decisions are reached first by party Chief Altaf Hussain then Rabitta Committee,” he alleged. SAMAA
Staff Report
LAHORE: Pakistan Muslim League Nawaz (PML-N) has said that it welcomes Muttahida Qaumi Movement (MQM)’s decision of parting ways with government, SAMAA reported Monday.
Meanwhile, Awami National Party (ANP) said MQM’s announcement to join opposition benches in national and provincial assemblies is not in result of Kashmir elections but, it insisted, the reason has to be something different.
Pakistan Muslim League Nawaz (PML-N)’s Ahsan Iqbal has said that MQM’s decision would strengthen the opposition benches adding that this will allow better accountability of government.
He said PML-N had sensed the intentions of government in six weeks after the latter came into being and quitted straightaway but new coalition partners took time to understand the way PPP runs government.
ANP’s Senator Haji Adeel believes that the Sindh government wanted strict action to ensure peace in Karachi and restoration of five districts including East, West, North, South and Malir and these causes might have led MQM to quit government.
“MQM’s decisions are reached first by party Chief Altaf Hussain then Rabitta Committee,” he alleged. SAMAA
Bilal_Mushi
Minister (2k+ posts)
Haneef Abbasi in News Night with Talat 27th June said PML(N) willing to go to NINE ZERO
It was false news to begin with, there was no official confirmation of this. The lahore jalsa has been annouced for 24th july. This was released in IKs press confrence, dont believe anything otherwise. There is alot of garbage going around.
Bilal_Mushi
Minister (2k+ posts)
