http://current.com/items/76366762_gates_vs_jobs

Its been found that you don’t only require any mobile charger to charge the mobiles. You just need a green leaf of peepal tree and your mobile battery will be fully charged. Yes it is true. 

When people came to know about this development, they started testing it and found very successful and encouraging results. If your mobile phone’s battery is discharged and if you’re inside a jungle (I know this is rare) and you don’t have your mobile charger, then you have a very unique way to charge your mobile battery. Just pluck 2 peepal leaves and then you’re done. 

It’s a brilliant idea and an easy one at that to charge your mobile battery. You must open your cell battery and then connect it with the peepal leaf.  Without shaking the mobile set, set the battery in your mobile set. After few minutes you will be amazed to see that your mobile battery will be charged. 

Although it is unbelievable but as soon as the Chitrakoot residents came to know this discovery they felt disbelief. But after practically testing it, the incident proved it was true. 

Now 100’s of mobile phone holders use this technique for charging their mobiles. 

A lot of people including Sushil Kumar Shukla, Santosh Verma, principal of Mahatma Gandhi School, Raj Karan Patel, Shyam Patel, Shekhar Dwivedi, Pramod Gupta, Manager of Gayatri temple, RN Tripathi proved that this technique was true. 

According to the botanists, its just changing mutual energy into electrical energy power can be saved in battery. Similarly, its also possible. They said that it’s a subject of research.

Here again are the steps-by-step guide to charge your mobile phone battery using a peepal leaf :

1- Just remove open your mobile cover
2- Take out your battery from the mobile
3- Take 2-3 fresh leaves of peepal/pipal/ashwattha tree
4- Now touch the stub of these leaves on your mobile battery terminal for nearly a minute
5- Then clean the mobile phone battery terminal with a soft cloth
6- Put your mobile battery again in your mobile and switch it on
7- Now check out the result
8- If needed repeat the process with fresh leaves

Women are injured by batterers more frequently than in car accidents, muggings and rapes combined. Ten times more women than men suffer from relationship abuse. They are wives, children, sisters, mothers, girlfriends and neighbors. Every nine seconds a woman is beaten. Three to four million women require medical or police attention each year. For 4,000 women each year, the abuse ends. That’s because they die!

Copied from the AP

Family: Missing Fort Bliss soldier found alive

By ALICIA A. CALDWELL, Associated Press Writer

Tammy Skelton said she talked to Army Pfc. Jeneesa Lewis early Monday by phone, and her sister said she had been beaten and stabbed twice. Skelton said her sister "sounded tired, scared and weak."

Her husband, Clinton W. Lewis, has been jailed on an aggravated kidnapping charge. He was being held on $75,000 bond, according to jail records, which did not show if he had an attorney.

"Clinton had seen it on the news and decided to turn himself in," Skelton said in a phone interview from her home in Rogersville, Tenn.

Delores Pigeon, Jeneesa Lewis' grandmother, said Jeneesa Lewis called late Sunday to say her husband abducted her from her El Paso apartment last week, drove her to Nevada and then came back to El Paso to turn himself in.

"He took her into Nevada," Pigeon said. "She said she's in shock. She's got two big holes in her legs and she lost of a lot of blood."

Pigeon said the family was elated to receive the call from officials in El Paso late Sunday telling them what happened.

"I was just so excited last night to her voice," Pigeon said. "She has bumps and bruises all over. You don't always hear good stories, but thank God this is good."

El Paso police told the El Paso Times late Sunday that Jenessa Lewis, a 29-year-old mother of three, had been located and was speaking with detectives but offered few other details.

Jeneesa Lewis was reported missing Friday after she didn't show up for work at Fort Bliss, just outside El Paso. When soldiers from her unit found her apartment locked and no one apparently inside, they called police.

Skelton said police reported to the family that the apartment was a wreck and blood was found inside.

In the days leading up to her disappearance, Jeneesa Lewis was planning to leave her husband of two years, Skelton said. The soldier sent her sister a series of text messages saying that Clinton Lewis had left and had even sent a picture of that looked like it was taken from inside of a Greyhound bus.

"She left him an envelope with money and a note telling him to leave and not to come back," Skelton said. "She was so happy, saying he's 400 miles away."

By Wednesday afternoon, Skelton said, Jeneesa Lewis believed her husband was gone for good and started making plans to go back to her apartment and start over without him.

"Hey sis he's gone so when my check comes I'm going to buy a futon," Jeneesa Lewis wrote in the text message Wednesday, Skelton said. "Yeah, he's gone. Had police go with me yesterday, it's all clear."

But police believe Clinton Lewis, who is wanted in Tennessee on a warrant for not paying back child support and has a decade-long criminal history that includes an assault charge, came back to the apartment and then took off with Jeneesa Lewis.

She was last heard from in a text message at 4:56 p.m. Thursday when she chatted with Skelton about arranging the phone company to come out and set up a new line at her apartment.

Skelton said the pair met about a half-dozen years ago at a Tennessee night club. At first, Clinton Lewis seemed charming and fun, but the relationship soon became tumultuous and, Skelton says, abusive.

"He was all charm and fun then I guess," Skelton said. "He's a very likable person. He could walk up to you and you'd think he was the greatest thing since sliced bread."

The pair married about two years ago after a series of break ups and make ups. Skelton said her sister was often terrified of her husband but never reported the abuses to police and only recently confided in relatives about what Skelton says was really happening.

"She would never tell us the whole story," Skelton said.

Skelton said she constantly urged her sister, a mother of three young children, to leave Clinton Lewis.

"He told her that if she ever left him, he'd kill her. If he couldn't have her, no one could," Skelton said. "I've heard him say that myself, several times."

Skelton said her sister joined the Army last year to get away from her husband and start a new life with her children — 4-year-old Clinton Jr., 7-year-old Gabrielle Buttry, and 9-year-old Toni Marie Buttry.

The children have been living in Tennessee with Jeneesa Lewis' mother. The soldier planned to moved the children to Texas once she got a place to live on Fort Bliss.

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A Charge Online

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Um vídeo divulgado na internet utiliza uma canção de Bob Dylan para ironizar os pré-candidatos à Presidência dos Estados Unidos.

Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton, John McCain e até o presidente George W. Bush aparecem cantando uma versão de The Times They Are A'Changin'.

A brincadeira foi criada pela produtora Jib Jab e satiriza os principais pontos de atrito entre candidatos e pré-candidatos.

Uma ilustração de Hillary Clinton aparece irritada com a derrota pela candidatura democrata diante de Barack Obama e diz que dentro de 4 anos vai voltar à carga para tentar novamente a candidatura à Presidência.

Mas todos acabam cantando juntos e de mãos dadas, já que "a hora é de campanha".

Leia mais clicando aqui.

Entre outros endereços, o vídeo pode ser assistido neste link:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r0Cwm_Rw8X0

Por: Fernandão Conde

Mobile learning is sweeping across education. At the same time a large number of schools and colleges are being rebuilt and have been designed to serve the next 50 years, but a lot of these rebuilds are not thinking about how people are going to charge their personal mobile devices - have they designed this into the plan?

Are we going to start seeing locker devices like this one in schools and colleges, where devices are both secure and charging at the same time. I remember when I was at school, the PE teacher had a little tin that you put your wallet, watch and keys in, as the changing rooms weren't secure, I wonder what PE teachers will be doing in a few years time....

In a way, David versus Goliath has never been illustrated more graphically and emotionally as compared to what we as Malaysians are experiencing today. Truth to be told, I am not exactly the perfect example of patriotism. Then again, how many of us can truly say that we are patriotic? Morale in that department has fallen to almost rock bottom with our government an inch away from forcing us to fly the Jalur Gemilang (National Flag) during Independence Day.

Today, we see, experience and feel a government that transcends all the basic and civilized understanding of a progressive society. We SEE a government operating in a style closer to dictatorship than democracy. We EXPERIENCE the lack in freedom of speech. We KNOW that ideas are not welcome.

We NEED a change.

It doesn’t really matter who the government of the day is. What matters is how our country can move forward. I watch in dismay as our opposition fall into the traps of dirty politics. The current government reigning in the police to force a dismount of Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim’s bid for a formidable 2-party system in this country in which we all call home.

I dread to think what my kids or my kids’ kids will go through when their time comes. Hopefully by then, they can enjoy a little more freedom than you and I did. Hopefully by then, some change would have taken place in the right direction.

I hope that we, as citizens of Malaysia, as potential shapers of a better tomorrow, we can throw our weight forward and let our voices be heard and our actions be acknowledged that no one within all of us walks alone. Isn’t that how we set ourselves free to begin with 51 years ago? Isn’t that how we grew ourselves into what we are today?

I remember the days when I was a child growing up on a little island off the west coast of Malaysia called Penang. Those were the days whereby I would drop by the local kampung and ordered mee goreng from an Indian who speaks fluent Hokkien while the Malay “Ah Pek” would make me my favorite ice-ball and was always generous by adding extra syrup and corn free of charge. I still remember his name – Pak Din. Still thirsty, I would order a small packet of coconut juice from the Chinese uncle who happens to live next to Pak Din.Those were the days where kids of all races, colours and backgrounds would play in the fields in a kampung area called Tajung Tokong.

I don’t remember politicians using us as sticks to divide wealth, rights and privileges. With youthful foolishness, it seems clear to me that this country was beautiful at that time and I wish that it will return to being the land of many promises again - hopefully not empty ones.

Just a little change.

Maybe not for you or me but for all of us, for our kids, our friends, our loved ones. I am but one voice but with you we have 2. There could be more so let’s not give up, especially now when we’re so close and especially when others have fought for us – even behind the bars of solitude.