Whos the best music artist of 2010

TWIZTED FALE

Talofa lava afio mai-Welcome to my fale.
All do respect please follow the rules.

-Take of your slippers/shoes and relax.
-Grab a cup of Coffee or Tea.
-Respect the fale.

-Do no post disrespectful comments.

-Make sure to grab a Fala.

-Enjoy your time.

Tuesday, July 27, 2010

Rhyme End Lines

ok this is like a game, ok what ever rhyme i do, you will have to follow it and put in your own lines are you ready? ok here we go.

-Let me try to put you in line/ i rhyme after rhyme after every other time/ now its time for you
to get on it too/ now i aint tryna force your if your rhymes/ is harder then mines/ then you should put it down/ peacefully on the ground/ its time to part my ways/ and its your turn to play/ (your lines of rhymes).

Tuesday, June 29, 2010

Joke

A Samoan man from Savaii in traditional lava lava went to a pub and was having beers. The pub door opened, and a white man with a big beard came in and ordered a beer. After the bartender gave him the beer, he left the bar without paying. The bartender shouted "Sir you haven't paid your bills". The Beard man looked angrily and said " FBI agent " The bartender replied "No problem Sir" A second man with a beard came to the bar and ordered a beer. He took the beer and started walking out, by which time the bartender shouted again and said " Sir you haven't paid your bills" The man looked back and said "FBI agent". The bartender replied "No problem Sir" The Samoan man was running out of money for another bottle of beer so he went to the bar, ordered a beer and left the bar without paying. The bartender shouted once again, "Excuse me Sir, you haven't paid your bills" The Samoan man acting pissed, turned around and replied "FBI agent" The bartender then said " Where is your beard." The Samoan man lifted his lava lava and said, "Secret Agent!!!, Beard under cover" " FBI AGENT "

Thursday, June 17, 2010

What to do now??

Well well another blogger called what to do now?? I'm sitting her at work minding my own business holding my can of nuts just chillin relaxing the mind soon this office will be busy because of students that come to use it.. sitting here all day 8 hours each day just watching people go in and out of the room back and forth.. where i work we have all sorts of specialty we have Dr. Responsible for nutrition, plants, insects, veggies, and researchers, this job is called LAND GRANT because it stands for the land and natural resources..

Thursday, May 20, 2010

Alofa Mo Oe (lyrics translation)

Vr1:
Agi malu mai, o le fisaga, momoli malie mai,
(Windy breeze, from the sea, brings smoothly to me,)
la'u fiafiaga mafaufaugae, ua na'o o oe, teu pea oe lo'u nei loto e.
(my happy thoughts, its only you, hold you in my feelings,)
Ou fa'alogoiga, pasi mai ou aga, oute manatua pea,
(now i hear, the scent of you, i'll remember it,)
oe i ou tofaga, na lau taiga, ia mafuta ma oe, teu pea oe lo'u fa'amoemoe.
(you in my heart, because of your hold, so i can be with you, hold on my dependent.)

CH:
Oute alofa pea mo oe, oe lava i lo'u nei lotoe, oe le ua gata ai, lo'u nei fa'amoemoe,
(I love you so, you are the only one in my heart, you are my last hope, i can depend on,)
oute alofa pea mo oe.
(I love you so)

Vr2:
Leai se tasi ga te fa'alua iga, sa afi'a afi'ga o oe le penina, le alofa ua moi alofa fa'avalea, e le ma fai
(There is no else that comes close, to our happiness you are my princess, the love has gone crazy love, that no one can)
ga ave esea.
(take it away)
Ia avea pea ita, sei i lou taliga, po'ose auro i lou lima, fai lea ma va'aiga, mafaufaugae ua na'o o oe
(Take me, as a flower on your ear, or a gold on your figure, that others can see and think, its only you) teu pea oe lo'u fa'amoemoe
(hold on my dependent)

CH:
Oute alofa pea mo oe, oe lava i lo'u nei lotoe, oe le ua gata ai, lo'u nei fa'amoemoe,
(I love you so, you are the only one in my heart, you are my last hope, i can depend on,)
oute alofa pea mo oe. x2
(I love you so)

- Please Correct me if some of the Translation is not exactly like what it says. -

American Samoa History 101



Motto: “Samoa, Muamua Le Atua” (Samoan)“Samoa, Let God Be First”

American Samoa Flag



American Samoa Map
American Samoa
(Samoan: Amerika Sāmoa or Sāmoa Amelika) is an unincorporated territory of the United States located in the South Pacific Ocean, southeast of the sovereign state of Samoa (formerly known as Western Samoa). The main (largest and most populous) island is Tutuila, with the Manuʻa Islands, Rose Atoll, and Swains Island also included in the territory. American Samoa is part of the Samoan Islands chain, located west of the Cook Islands, north of Tonga, and some 300 miles (500 km) south of Tokelau. To the west are the islands of the Wallis and Futuna group. The 2000 census showed a total population of 57,291. The total land area is 200.22 km2 (77 sq mi), slightly more than Washington, D.C. American Samoa is the southernmost territory of the United States.




The Seal of the Territory of American Samoa is based in traditional local design.
The fue or the fly switch, represents wisdom, while the To’oto’o or staff represents authority. Both symbols are used by talking chiefs indicating their rank. The Tanoa (kava bowl) represents service to the chief.
The Samoan motto Samoa Ia Muamua Le Atua is translated Samoa, Let God Be First.
History
Pre-Western contact
Main articles: History of Samoa and History of American Samoa

Black lava rock structures and white sand beaches comprise this part of shoreline.
It is generally believed that the Samoan Islands were originally inhabited as early as 1000 BC. Samoa was not reached by European explorers until the eighteenth century.

Ofu, Manu‘a Islands, American Samoa seen from Olosega
The pre-Western history of Eastern Samoa (now American Samoa) is inextricably bound with the history of Western Samoa (now independent Samoa). The Manu’a Islands of American Samoa have one of the oldest histories of Polynesia, in connection with the Tui Manua title, connected with the histories of the archipelagos of Fiji, Tonga, the Cook Islands, Tokelau and elsewhere in the Pacific — all of which had once been under Manua’s occupation. Tu’i Manu’a from Manu’a ruled most of the Pacific, including Tonga, long before the Tu’i Tonga Empire. While Tu’i Manu’a ruled Tonga, the external influences came in the form of imperial activities, beginning with the Tu’i Pulotu empire in Fiji and followed by the Tu’i Manu’a empire in Samoa. In other words, Tonga was under considerable influence from the imperialism of both Fiji and Samoa. However, Tonga was able to free itself through bitter and bloody wars from the imperial domination of the Tu’i Manu’a — which eventually led to the formation of the Tu’i Tonga empire around AD 950 in the person of ‘Aho’eitu, the first Tu’i Tonga — whose father was a deified Samoan high chief, Tangaloa ‘Eitumâtupu’a, and mother a Tongan woman, Va’epopua, of great noble birth. This double origin entitled the Tu’i Tonga to hold both divine and secular offices.
In principle, the close cultural and historical interlinkages between Fiji, Samoa and Tonga were essentially elitist, involving the intermarriage between regional aristocratic families. Many years later, after Tonga freed itself from Samoa, the Tongans took rule over Samoa until Samoa freed itself. Manu’a was the only island group that remained independent. The islands of Tutuila and Aunu’u were politically connected to ‘Upolu island in what is now independent Samoa. It can be said that all the Samoa islands are politically connected today through the faamatai chiefly system and through family connections that are as strong as ever. This system of the faamatai and the customs of faasamoa originated with two of the most famous early chiefs of Samoa, who were both women and related, Nafanua and Salamasina.
Colonization
Early Western contact included a battle in the eighteenth century between French explorers and islanders in Tutuila, for which the Samoans were blamed in the West, giving them a reputation for ferocity. Early nineteenth century Rarotongan missionaries to the Samoa islands were followed by a group of Western missionaries led by John Williams of the Congregationalist London Missionary Society in the 1830s, officially bringing Christianity to Samoa. In the second half of the 20th century, the Samoan Congregationalist Church became the first independent indigenous church of the South Pacific. In March 1889, a German naval force invaded a village in Samoa, and by doing so destroyed some American property. Three American warships then entered the Samoan harbor and were prepared to fire on the three German warships found there. Before guns were fired, a typhoon wrecked both the American and German ships. A compulsory armistice was called because of the lack of warships.
As a U.S. Territory
International rivalries in the latter half of the nineteenth century were settled by the 1899 Tripartite Convention in which Germany and the U.S. divided the Samoan archipelago. The following year, the U.S. formally occupied its portion: a smaller group of eastern islands, one of which surrounds the noted harbor of Pago Pago. Since 1962, the western islands have been an independent nation, adopting the name The Independent State of Samoa in 1997.
After the United States Navy, on behalf of the United States, took possession of eastern Samoa, the existing coaling station at Pago Pago Bay was expanded into a full naval station under the command of a commandant. The Navy secured a Deed of Cession of Tutuila in 1900 and a Deed of Cession of Manuʻa in 1904. The last sovereign of Manuʻa, the Tui Manuʻa Elisala, was forced to sign a Deed of Cession of Manuʻa following a series of U.S. Naval trials, known as the “Trial of the Ipu”, in Pago Pago, Taʻu, and aboard a Pacific Squadron gunboat.
After World War I, during the time of the Mau movement in Western Samoa (then a League of Nations mandate governed by New Zealand), there was a corresponding American Samoa Mau movement, led by Samuel Sailele Ripley, who was from Leone village and was a World War I veteran. After meetings in the United States mainland, he was prevented from disembarking from the ship that brought him home to American Samoa and was not allowed to return. The American Samoa Mau movement having been suppressed by the U.S. Navy. In 1930 the U.S. Congress sent a committee to investigate the status of American Samoa, led by Americans who had had a part in the overthrow of the Kingdom of Hawaii.
In 1938, the noted aviator Ed Musick and his crew died on the Pan American World Airways S-42 Samoan Clipper over Pago Pago, while on a survey flight to Auckland, New Zealand. Sometime after take-off, the aircraft experienced trouble, and Musick turned it back toward Pago Pago. While the crew began dumping fuel in preparation for an emergency landing, a spark in the fuel pump caused an explosion that tore the aircraft apart in mid-air.
During World War II, U.S. Marines in Samoa outnumbered the local population, having a huge cultural influence. Young Samoan men from the age of 14 and above were combat trained by U.S. military personnel. Samoans served in various capacities during World War II, including as combatants, medical personnel, code personnel, and ship repairmen.
After World War II, Organic Act 4500, a U.S. Department of Interior-sponsored attempt to incorporate American Samoa, was defeated in Congress, primarily through the efforts of Samoan chiefs, led by Tuiasosopo Mariota. These chiefs’ efforts led to the creation of a local legislature, the American Samoa Fono which meets in the village of Fagatogo, often considered the territory’s de facto and de jure capital (the United States regards Pago Pago as the official capital of the territory).
In time, the Navy-appointed governor was replaced by a locally elected one. Although technically considered “unorganized” in that the U.S. Congress has not passed an Organic Act for the territory, American Samoa is self-governing under a constitution that became effective on July 1, 1967. The U.S. Territory of American Samoa is on the United Nations list of Non-Self-Governing Territories, a listing which is disputed by the territorial government officials, who do consider themselves to be self-governing.
Due to economic hardship, military service has been seen as an opportunity in American Samoa and other U.S. Overseas territories, this has meant that based on population there have been a disproportionate number of casualties per population compared to other parts of the United States. As of 23 March 2009 (2009 -03-23) there have been 10 American Samoans who have died in Iraq, and 2 who have died in Afghanistan. American Samoans who enlist in the Army Reserve are assigned to the 100th Infantry Battalion.

This Article is from Wikipedia.com

Friday, April 30, 2010

Heat

Trying to proceed goals and objectives,
stressed out don't know how you going
to take it, concentrate affiliate with your
senses, only that can keep you thinking,
taking time off your hands, suddenly heat
comes to emotions, collateral damage out
of potion, curing and sweet erosion plays
a part in slow motion, heat come to emotion
yet again another time promotion, days has
passed with feelings so dramatic, yet another
memory changed automatic, heat come again
yet another chance, full of life that everyone
survive, a limited amount of time looking to the
past crime, limited your amount of time when you
die heat cools down, and it becomes a burial ground.

By: R. Mane

Wednesday, April 28, 2010

LONELY RIDER POETRY

I'm just a lonely rider finding my way,
a lot of obstacles come my way I can't,
deny it because it feels the same,
when time comes with pain, there’s no
trying to reveal the ache, that cause
this break, I’m tired of folks over taking
respect, but I don't get the same, its not
about fame, its not about shortcuts in life,
its not about you, its not about things, its
just that some people are not the same,
when I try my best to fit in, all I get is pain
that I’m feeling, what did I do wrong? What more
do you need? I’m tired of this bullshit, all the
sweat that I make, to show you girl that I’m
not a fake, I don't lie to you just to get a date,
I ask you for a reason, but you said I deserve better
than that, what happens if I’m the only on that lives?
I’m tired of you getting hurt, but denied the fact that
I was not the man you thought of, but then missed out
on a better chance, to clear all that stress but still then
I was denied, you ask for a serious relationship,
I make you smile, I’ll care for you, I’ll be there
when your down, I’ll be the one picking up that
frown, cause all I want to do is make you happy,
and make sure relationships will carry, you tell
me to much problems in the past, let me help you take that
and erase it, I been thru much more that you, I’m a lonely
rider all I want to do, is to take that weight from you,
so that you know we can carry on, together we can
work things out, let me be the one that care for you,
I promise to also cherish you, and LOVE YOU too.


By: Rocky Mane.