(Poem) Forbidden Love

++++++++++++++++++++++

My eyes strikes by lightning

It was followed by the heart pumping

A very unusual feeling I am showing

I can hardly avoid this kind of a thing

I always hear this romantic rhythm

My world changes when I am with him

I am comfortably feeling this type of theme

When love erases every imperfection I saw in him

Heaven describes a smile that I have

This emotion is like a peaceful dove

But my heart cut into halves

When it reminds me it is impossible for us to have love

Blood would never let us meant

I decided to give him a hint

But he does not give empathy to the message I sent

Hope he response to it like a floral scent

I thought this love will last not just in a dream

I want this crazy thing, even though I am going to commit a sin

But how can I say “I love you” to him

When this love is impose as lawfully forbidden. 

Everything About RIM; Cisco's Day of Reckoning

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• 25 Facts About RIM • RIM's Worst Enemies • H-1B Jobs: IT Solution Providers at a Disadvantage • What HP Can Learn from Apple iPad 2 • Cisco's Reckoning Day • HP Sues Former Channel Chief Who Left for Oracle • Dell Research Center Targets Cloud, Storage • IBM Debuts Enterprise Smart Cloud Offerings • Tablets: The SMB Secret Weapon RSA SecurID Breach: Spear-Phishing Email Blamed RSA revealed details of the breach that compromised its SecurID integrity in an analyst call and blog postings, blaming a spear-phishing email and an Adobe vulnerability. RSA used NetWitness technology in its forensic investigation of the breach. RSA parent company EMC announced the acquisition of NetWitness, and plans to merge it with RSA. READ MORE >>   25 Facts About RIM Since its release of the first BlackBerry device in 1999, Research in Motion has risen as a superpower in enterprise mobility devices. Even President Obama said he couldn't live without his BlackBerry when he stepped into office. With so many businesspeople depending on the BlackBerry, in spite of iPhone and Android popularity, the channel still has ample opportunity to wrap services and other mobility offerings around RIM's creations, particularly when the company releases its new BlackBerry PlayBook tablet in April. READ MORE >> RIM's Worst Enemies Research in Motion used to be the only game in town for smartphones. But those days are over now that Apple has infiltrated the market with its iPhone, paving the way for others such as Android. As competition mounts, there are plenty of companies that are gunning for RIM's cozy position at the top of the enterprise smartphone heap. Here's a look at RIM's worst enemies. READ MORE >> Sponsored by Dell The Virtual Integrated Systems blog provides IT managers in healthcare, government, and education with best practices in leveraging a virtual computing environment. Visit the blog ADVERTISEMENT H-1B Jobs: IT Solution Providers at a Disadvantage Everyone knows that it's difficult to find qualified talent these days. And political considerations have made it even harder to hire H-1B employees, putting small IT solution providers at a disadvantage. Here's a look at the trend, plus some tips on how to make sure your application has the best chance for approval. READ MORE >> What HP Can Learn from Apple iPad 2 HP will launch the HP TouchPad tablet by June. But Apple continues to lead in the tablet space, and that's because Apple knows what consumers and commercial accounts want in mobile devices. Here's what HP can learn from Apple's iPad 2 success. READ MORE >> Cisco's Reckoning Day In a memo to employees, Cisco CEO John Chambers admits that Cisco has "disappointed our investors and confused our employees," and promises "surgical" changes to fix the company's portfolio. READ MORE >> How to Get Started with Cloud Computing View this panel discussion with IBM cloud computing leaders on how enterprises can get started with cloud computing -- reviewing which workloads make sense to move first and the right type of cloud for workloads. DOWNLOAD NOW >> Oracle Databases on VMware vSphere 4: A Guide This document will also show that the same best practices, tuning tips and tricks, and skill sets necessary to deploy Oracle databases in physical environments can be leveraged when deploying Oracle databases in virtual environments. DOWNLOAD NOW >>

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The Morning Scoop - How Obama Won the Budget War

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APRIL 9, 2011

How Obama Won the Budget War While Speaker John Boehner and the Democrats squabbled over relatively meaningless cuts, the president sat back and played referee. The Daily Beast's Howard Kurtz on how the White House escaped most of the blame. Once the spotlight shifted from the political gamesmanship to the human impact of a shutdown—soldiers in Iraq and Afghanistan not getting checks, passport offices closed, national parks off limits—everyone knew an angry public would start pointing fingers. But blame-shifting is a high art in Washington; now both sides can argue about who brought the country back from the brink. Read it at The Daily Beast Dems and GOP Agree to Budget Congressional leaders and President Obama took budget negotiations down to the wire, coming to an agreement on cuts barely an hour before the government was to shut down at midnight Friday night. The deal—still tentative at this point—cuts about $38 billion from federal spending this year. It's more than the Democrats wanted to cut, but without the Planned Parenthood and environmental regulation riders the GOP had been pushing for. "Programs people rely on will be cut back," said Obama. "Needed infrastructure projects will be delayed." House Speaker John Boehner was more upbeat about the deal, saying Republicans "fought to keep government spending down because it really will in fact help create a better environment for job creators in our country." The deal is still tentative, and Congress passed a one-week stopgap budget to give them time to put it into legislative form. Read it at The New York Times Two Killed in Egypt Military Crackdown Two men died Friday from bullet wounds after Egypt's military attempted to drive protesters from Tahrir Square, medical sources say. The military denies using live ammunition, saying they fired blanks. They also beat hundreds of protesters with clubs in the 3 a.m. crackdown and dragged several protesters away. After several hours of gunfire, the army used teargas to disperse the crowd, which had gathered to call for the prosecution of Hosni Mubarak by the interim military government. Protesters also criticized the current government, which they increasingly see as corrupt and protective of Mubarak's regime. Several army officers joined in the demonstration, and at one point people shouted, "The people want the fall of the field marshal." Despite attempts to drive out the protesters, several hundred remained in the morning. "Thank God, we resisted them (the army), and we are still here," said one protester. Read it at MSNBC France Launches Rockets at Gbagbo's Palace Libya isn't the only place France is intervening. French helicopters fired rockets at the Ivory Coast's incumbent President Laurent Gbagbo, witnesses say, after Gbagbo's forces reportedly fired on the French ambassador's residence. Meanwhile, the United Nations peacekeeping head Alain Le Roy said Gbagbo used the calm of Tuesday's peace talks as a "trick" to regain ground and strengthen their positions in their fight against U.N.-recognized President Alassane Ouattara. As fighting continues in the capital, the U.N. says it has found more than 100 bodies in the west of the country, apparently victims of further ethnic violence by both sides. A week ago, several hundred bodies were found in the town of Duekoue. Read it at Telegraph Nuke Plant Can Be Decommissioned in 10 Years Toshiba, the maker of Japan's stricken Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant, says it can decommission the station in 10 years. Toshiba says it would remove the fuel rods from the reactor and storage pools and demolish the plant. Meanwhile, Tokyo Electric Power continues to dump 11,500 tons of radioactive water into the Pacific Ocean in order to make room to store more radioactive water currently flooding the plant and preventing the resumption of cooling. They hope to finish dumping by this weekend. Tepco also took further measures in plugging a leak that's been plaguing the plant, attaching steel sheets in the ocean nearby to block a seawater intake pipe and deploying a "silt fence" barrier around the pipe to minimize contamination. Read it at The Wall Street Journal Israel Escalates Strikes Against Hamas As Palestinian missiles go deeper into Israel. Long Island Killer Versed in Police Techniques Has murdered at least four prostitutes. Facebook Eyes China Market Seeks partners to enter the world's largest Internet market. Radical Art Group Wins Russian Gov't Prize For painting penis on drawbridge. Jersey Shore Cast Gets Six-Figure Raise And will shoot next season in Italy. Sign up for The Yes List email, our weekly cultural recommendations. For more of The Daily Beast, become a fan on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.

The Yemen President's Pariah Family by Tom Finn With President Ali Abdullah Saleh in a corner, protesters now demand his family members abdicate their government posts, too. Tom Finn reports from Sana'a. Harvey Weinstein on Why He Re-Released The King's Speech PG-13 by Harvey Weinstein Harvey Weinstein decided to put out a family-friendly version of the Best Picture Oscar winner not as head of The Weinstein Company but as a dad, he writes—to inspire kids struggling just as King George VI once did. April 9: The Week in Viral Videos by The Daily Beast Video From Pia Toscano's shocking American Idol elimination to Britney Spears' apocalyptic new "Till the World Ends" clip and Kirstie Alley's DWTS tumble, watch the buzziest viral videos of the week.

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