FOR SALE: Golden Retriever Puppies

FOR SALE!!!!!

Golden Retriever puppies

Born: January 12, 2007

2months old now. With registration Phil. Cannine Club inc., With 2 shots vaccine. 3 deworms.

1 FEMALE, 5 MALES

If you are interested contact person and number:

Abie #+639198202730 or +639157723923.....

Medical Transcriptionist Wanna be!!!

What is Medical Transcription? Well, base on what i studied i can define Medical Transcription something written, especially copied from one medium to another, as a typewritten version of dictation from physicians. Being an MT u should have skills in the following: Listening skills, Typing skills, English skills, Medical terminology skills, Editing skills and Proof reading skills. I find Mt course changelling, fun, and stressfull especially when you are not familiar with the accent of the dictators. Im almost half of my course already Im on my last module, Transcription proper. Getting ready for my OJT (on the job training). Hopefully I'll survive the course.hehehehehhehe Wanting to have a job that pays well. geezzz!!!!




genius at rest!!!!

Pimp My Ride

geez, it's been a long time haven't written anything. I've been so busy lately studying, taking up medical transcription course. by the way I do have a car now, A Toyota Corolla 16 valve , box type series, color red, I called it FC aka Fastcar. FC been to many places now, San miguel, Marilao, NLEX, Tarlac, Pampanga always there! and Fc hits the zigzag road of Olangapo-Zambales......FC will soon hit Baguio hehheheheehhehehe!!!! I wish!!!!! YOU coming with us????

Summer Fun

ILOILO AND GUIMARAS TRIP SUMMER 2006



Dancing porters of Negros Navigation















a view from Baras beach resort in Baras, Guimaras














The "PULANG HIPON" (red shrimp) it's not
edible....looks yummy!!!
















fun at the beach with the kiddos and michelle my best pal....raymen beach resort alubihod, nueva valencia, guimaras









Jesus Statue at villa igang resort, the statue is located at the top of the mountain......


















island hopping...the kiddos called it island happy hehheehhehehe














blue starfish villa igang resort guimaras



















time to go back to manila...bye Iloilo!!!!

My sign...

FEBRAURY 11, 1978

Your Birthday Facts:

Your star sign is aquarius and your star symbol is the water bearer

You were born on Saturday 11th February 1978 and Saturday's child works hard for a living

Your age is 27 years 11 months 15 days

Your birthstone is amethyst which symbolizes sincerity

Personality Characteristics: Caring, hard working, sees good in everyone, social, friendly, can be rebellious, likes to be different, trusting.

Element Influences: Air people can communicate well, needing other people to exchange ideas with. They are often innovative and intellectual.

Quality Influences: People with fixed qualities tend to be resistant to change, wanting a stable life. They can be the most loyal of the Zodiac qualities.

Polarity Influences: Your positive Yin/Yang exerts an extrovert and active side to your nature.

Female best matched with: Aquarius, Scorpio, Aries, Cancer.

Male best matched with: Aquarius, Pisces, Cancer

Element: Air

Characteristic:intellectual

Polarity: Positive

Characteristic:expressive

Quality: Fixed

Characteristic:stubborness

Marry...Married....Marriage...

I got nothing to post, so i thought of posting about marriages. here are some facts you need to know about marriages, and getting married....MARRIAGE - A contract made in due form of law, by which a free man and a free woman reciprocally engage to live with each other during their joint lives, in the union which ought io exist between husband and wife. By the terms freeman and freewoman in this definition are meant, not only that they are free and not slaves, but also that they are clear of all bars to a lawful marriage.

Marriage. The percentage of men and women who are married declined modestly between 1991 and 2001. This trend was also evident among parents: 92 percent of resident fathers were married in 1991, compared to 88 percent in 2001; 75 percent of resident mothers were married in 1991, compared to 72 percent in 2001.Poor men and women were the least likely of any income group to be married, with the proportion married increasing as income increases. For example, 41 percent of poor men were married in 2001, compared to 66 percent of men with incomes at three or more times the poverty level. The marriage gap was even wider for women. Only about one in every three poor women is married, while about two of every three women with incomes at three or more times the poverty are married. This difference undoubtedly reflects both the more advantaged backgrounds of those who marry, and the advantages of having multiple earners in the family that marriage can bring. The percentage of poor men and women who are married has also been declining over the decade.

TIPS ON MARRIAGE FOR LIFE
If marriage is to be a part of intrinsic faith, a lifelong commitment, what does that mean in practice?
1. We must accept living in conflict with our culture; accept living out of style. Commitment to marriage runs counter to the pursuit of self-satisfaction in many instances.
2. Our marriage must become a chief occupation, rather than just a status. We have to think about our marriage: What is happening between my spouse and I? Are we becoming emotionally distant, or is conflict rising to uncontrollable proportions? What should we do about it? Are we experiencing joy and pleasure together? Marriage requires periodic evaluation.
3. Along with evaluation comes adjustments. When it is clear that adjustment must be made, we have to be willing to do whatever is necessary. That means that sometimes we have to sacrifice something we feel is valuable: possibly a job, time doing something we like, or a relationship. Phrases like, "go for it", and "you have to be happy yourself" have come to represent what people believe in today. Sacrifice isn't a word that you hear a lot. But it is more relevant to marriage as the Bible defines it. I'm reminded of my father, who several years ago decided to end a satisfying and enjoyable career in business to become a full-time caretaker for my mother when she developed serious, chronic health problems. He has never regretted it.
4. Marriages have to be protected. We have to limit, avoid, or give up anything that would threaten the marriage. For some, it may mean giving up golf, going to the bar with single friends, or working with a co-worker who is getting too close. It is easy for other things and relationships to become more attractive than marriage at times. Marriage isn't just loving. It is parenting, paying bills, and caring for property as well, all of which can become mundane and draining.
5. Love for spouse must be developed. Love is an investment in a person. This is best demonstrated by Christ's relationship with people. We must be willing to invest time and effort in our spouse, providing what they need rather than what we want to give them. Love doesn't come so much from the attractiveness of an individual as it does from what you invest in them. Each person has their own unique needs, and we need to know what our spouse's needs are. When people "fall out of love", they have usually stopped investing in their mate.
6. Forgiveness is essential. We inevitably fail and do wrong things. Because of the intensity of the marriage relationship, one spouse can fail another in a big way, and many times over. How often and for how bad a failure should we forgive? How often and for how bad a failure has Christ forgiven us? Of all things necessary for lasting marriage, I believe this is the most critical. We must be willing to recover from hurt without resentment.
top
God intended marriage to show us our limitations.
Among other things, I think God intended marriage to show us our limitations, make us dependent on him, and to focus our minds on enduring truths rather than the whims of contemporary society. The possibility that maybe more than one out of two marriages still endures is a hopeful realization. Yet, even a 25% failure rate is cause for concern, especially when it appears that younger people must deal with less favorable odds. Perhaps the numbers serve to remind us that marriage is not easy. Marriage is like a long mountain bike race. I never feel like I have mastered a course when I'm done. I am acutely aware of my limitations, my need for sustenance, and I'm thankful that I have finished. Marriages endure or come to an end for reasons. We need to devote ourselves not just to our spouse, but to those things that make marriage last.
DON'T BELIEVE THE (US) DIVORCE STATISTICSWHY YOUR MARRIAGE HAS BETTER THAN A 50/50 CHANCE
Half of all marriages end in divorce. We know this to be true because people tell us. The media report it. Your pastor might preach it. Your friends talk about it. As one expert puts it, the statistic has become "part of American folklore."But it's a lie. Repeat after me: Fifty percent of all marriages do not end in divorce.If it's untrue, why won't that flawed statistic go away? Because, truth be told, no one can come up with the right statistic.Recent research suggests that one marriage in four is closer to the true divorce rate. The 50-percent myth originated a couple of decades ago when someone looked at marriage and divorce numbers reported by the National Center for Health Statistics. The number of divorces in one year was precisely half the number of marriages. Voila! Half of all marriages end in divorce. Right? Nope.With this kind of math, we also could reason that everyone born this year also will die this year. After all, the number of births each year roughly equals the number of deaths. The flawed reasoning is obvious: A lot of people are alive who neither were born nor died this year. You very likely are one of them. Similarly, the divorce statisticians forgot to figure in the marriages already in existence, of which there are, oh, tens of millions.

TOGETHER THROUGH THICK AND THIN: A multinational picture of long-term marriagesSharlin, Kaslow and Hammerschmidt (2000) conducted a unique study of nonclinical couples from eight countries (United States, Canada, Israel, Chile, Germany, Netherlands, Sweden, and South Africa) who had been married (or living together in the case of Sweden) for at least 20 years. Apart from making cross-cultural comparisons, the researchers had a number of aims reflecting their family therapy orientation. These were: to identify which attributes of lasting marriages contribute to their capacity to weather the inevitable marital storms; to examine how various socio-demographic variables (such as ethnicity, religion, culture, and socio-economic status) influence couples; and to inform practitioners of ways in which marriages can be supported and improved.The total of 610 couples married (or living together) for between 20 and 46 years was obtained largely via the authors' networking. Almost all couples were over the age of 45 years and were approaching either the empty-nest years or retirement. The authors acknowledge the limitations of their study due to their sample being largely middle to upper-middle class, although the findings suggest that long-term satisfying marriages are not dependent on wealth.Unlike the other studies discussed in this paper, participants were not interviewed. Rather, they completed an extensive battery of questionnaires covering each person's family background, relationship history, parents and marital relationships, ratings of marital adjustment, problem solving, communication, reasons for staying married, and ingredients for marital satisfaction. Early in their analyses the researchers determined that there was no need to structure comparisons according to sample characteristics since the differences in the samples across countries were small and unimportant.At least some aspects of creating and maintaining lasting and satisfactory marriages appear to be independent of culture or geography. Love, mutuality and sharing emerged as bases of the respondents' long-term marital satisfaction, and a number of qualities such as mutuality of trust, respect, support and give and take, sharing of values, beliefs (including religion), interests, philosophies, fun and humour, all arose consistently across cultures.Motives for staying together at the time of their interview clearly revolved around commitment to the marital partnership and love for their spouse, whereas when times were tough staying together for the children and honouring the commitment to the lifelong partnership were prime motivators. In a further comparison of three of the motives (the reason for selecting these three in particular is not explained) it emerges that children play a role in warding off divorce when couples are unhappy, while lifestyle and love are less important. At the other end of the spectrum, extremely happy couples stay together out of their love for their partner; lifestyle and love are important for very happy couples; and children, lifestyle and love are salient motivators for happy couples.An unassailable belief in and commitment to the institution of marriage and to their spouse was especially apparent with respect to why couples stayed together during difficult times, and in the majority of cases this commitment was underpinned by their religious affiliation and beliefs. In referring to very difficult times in their relationship, most couples, whether currently happy or unhappy, reported that honouring their commitment to a lifelong partnership and their sense of responsibility towards their children were the prime reasons for seeing the marriage or relationship through the stressful periods. Satisfied couples also cited the motivating power of their love for their spouse or partner, but for dissatisfied couples forces external to the couple such as children and religious beliefs exerted greater influence on their decision to remain in the marriage.That the rankings of ingredients for relationship satisfaction and the motives for staying together during difficult times were very similar across nations contributes further to the notion of the universal nature of the attributes of lasting marriages. In addition, satisfaction with the marriage was predicted in all countries only by various couple relationship quality variables (such as closeness, communication, affection expression etc), whereas overall life satisfaction was predicted by dimensions such as employment, length of marriage, health, and economic status, as well as closeness.Even though respondents' marriages had been maintained for very long periods, couples were not unaware of some deficiencies in their relationship. Couples' rankings of the desired ingredients of their relationship were quite different from those they regarded as currently extant in their relationship. Components of relationship dynamics reflecting the original declaration of love, and the behaviours that contribute to intimacy were endorsed as ideal relationship characteristics that were to some extent deficient in their relationship: patience and understanding, mutual sexual fulfilment, and sensitivity and consideration for spouse's needs.

FOR KEEPS: MARRIAGES THAT LAST A LIFETIME
There must be a similarity of values, backgrounds and interests as a way to prevent or ameliorate discord, especially in relation to children and parenting. A successful marriage will be characterised by love, regard and mutual respect that go beyond sexual desire and contribute to an intimacy that can only be developed over time. Don't look for, or try to create, the perfect spouse. Take the time to get to really know your spouse's character before marrying them - and then make a serious commitment to the development of a long-term marriage. Communicate openly and honestly but tactfully, even and especially during those times when communicating is most difficult. Show a willingness to compromise, to negotiate and to share responsibilities, realising that you won't always be giving and taking in equal measures but that over time it will balance out.
LASTING MARRIAGES: MEN AND WOMEN GROWING TOGETHER
'There is a growing together . . . like a tree around a boulder underneath the ground. The root eventually goes around it.' In broad terms spouses' satisfaction with their marriage was not related to their sex or their age, to how many years they had been married, or how many children they had. Social demographic characteristics had minor effects. Husbands tended to be more positive about the relationship than wives, although wives reported both positives and negatives. Satisfaction was higher for those with less education and for those in the higher and lower versus the middle income brackets.
TIL DEATH DO US PART': How couples stay together
Couples identified several characteristics that, as well as being important to the marriage overall, were equally valued by husbands and wives. The following were reported by the spouses independently as the 'top seven' reasons for their marital success:spouse as best friend; liking spouse as a person; marriage as a long term commitment; marriage as a sacred institution; agreement on aims and goals; spouses becoming more interesting to each other; wanting the relationship to succeed.

10 GOOD REASONS MARRIAGE WORKS
(1) It's safer: Marriage lowers the risk that both men and women will become the victims of violence, including domestic violence.
(2) It can save your life: Married people live longer and healthier lives and the power of marriage is particularly evident in late middle age. Nine out of 10 married men and women alive at 48 will make it to 65 against six out of 10 unmarried men and eight out of 10 unmarried women.
(3) It can save your child's life: Children lead healthier, longer lives and tend to stay out of trouble if parents get and stay married.
(4) You will earn more: Men today tend to think of marriage as a consumption item but a vast body of scientific literature suggests that for men especially marriage is productive - as important as education in boosting earnings.
(5) You'll be richer: Married people not only make more money, they manage money better and build more wealth together than either would alone.
(6) You'll tame him/her: Marriage increases sexual fidelity. Cohabiting men are four times more likely to cheat than husbands and cohabiting women eight times more likely to cheat than wives.
(7) You'll stay sane: Marriage is good for mental health. Married men and women are less depressed, less anxious and less psychologically distressed than singles, the divorced or widowed.
(8) It will make you happy: Overall, 40 per cent of married people, compared with about 25 per cent of singles or cohabitors, say they are "very happy" with life in general.
(9) Your children will love you more: Adult children of intact marriages keep more regular contact with their parents than do those of divorced or cohabiting couples. And they are far more likely themselves to marry for life.
(10) You'll have better sex, more often: Despite the lurid Sex in the City marketing that promises singles erotic joys untold, both husbands and wives are more likely to report that they have an extremely satisfying sex life than are singles or cohabitors.

i'm lovin it!!! my stiletto!!!

Well, before i use to say im not getting use to wearing a close shoes, stiletto shoes but now im getting use to it worst i'm lovin it now!!!!hehehehehe..........When it comes to looking stylish, nothing beats a gorgeous pair of high heels. Heels make your legs look longer, your body look slimmer, and your whole outfit just a little more polished. Unfortunately, for many women, they also make your feet hurt something awful! Read on for tips on wearing your high heels comfortably (or at least more comfortably).Buy the right size. Sure, seems obvious, but when's the last time you got measured when you bought shoes? Podiatrists know that feet can grow larger as we get older (and pregnancy can result in longer or wider feet, too). That's why it's crucial to have your feet measured every time you buy shoes. Make sure there's a thumb's width between your longest toe and the front of the shoe, to give your toes room to move. For heels, this means you may need to go up a size to get a comfortable fit.
Stick to round toes. Lucky for us, round-toed shoes are back in style this season! Where pointy toes can wrench your big toe inward, causing joint pain, crunched toes, and even the beginnings of bunions, round toes allow your toes to lie flat and spread out naturally. That makes for much more comfort. And if you can't swear off your pointy toes completely? Have some round-toed shoes to alternate with the pointy ones.

Don't go too high. Podiatrists agree that a heel of one to two inches is a good choice for comfort and foot health. And with kitten heels still such a big look, that's great news. Avoid three- or four-inch heels, which put undue pressure on the ball and bones in the front of your foot.

Tailor your width. Sometimes the toe isn't the problem -- it's the width. Many fashion shoes come in a standard medium width. But if you have wide feet, medium-width shoes will feel uncomfortable. When you find a pair of shoes you love, see if they come in a wide width; if not, a shoemaker can usually stretch the shoes to widen the toe box, enhancing the comfort of the shoe.

Cushion up. When you have the shoe size and style right, it's time to think about cushioning. Many fashion shoes come with less-than-adequate cushioning on the area you need it most: right under the ball of your foot. Especially when you're wearing heels, which shifts your weight fully onto the ball of your foot, ample cushioning will help your feet stay comfy. If your shoes don't have enough, consider adding some with a shoe insert. A brand called Foot Petals makes Tip Toes ($6.95), a flower-shaped insert that provides great cushioning.

Alternate. Wearing heels for many days in a row can make your feet feel ravaged. To maintain some comfort, switch between heels and a flatter pair of shoes. Although heels elongate your legs when you're wearing a skirt, they are less important when you are wearing trousers, so give feet a rest on those days.

fashion for fashionista 2006

Updating your look. And contrary to what many may believe, it doesn't have to be an overwhelming undertaking. In fact, just a few small changes -- like buying a trendy new item or two, or pairing your old standbys in new ways -- can make a world of difference. Here, easy ways to update your look for 2006.

Try a New Trend

The new year is the perfect time to try a new look:
A ruffled blouse. The bohemian look of the summer and early fall gives way to a more refined look come the new year, and ruffles are a central element. An easy way to wear the look: On a blouse. Choose a ruffled blouse that's soft, not overpowering, and avoid too-big ruffles (which just add pounds). Use your new blouse to update a simple work suit; peeking out from behind a pinstriped or charcoal blazer and pants, a ruffled shirt adds a fresh touch.
A feminine dress. You've just survived the holiday season, which likely called for sexy party dresses. Come 2006, shift your focus to a more demure look. The trend in dresses is a higher waist, a more tailored (and not-so-revealing) top, and a flippy, flouncy skirt. In the spring, you'll wear the dress on its own. In the meantime, pair it with tights, peep-toe pumps, and a cardigan or shaped jacket.

Update Your Current Pieces

Breathe new life into pieces you already own by wearing them in a new way.
Try tights. Your pumps and peep-toe shoes from fall looked professional and polished with sheer hose and a business suit. But for the weekend, you can update their looks by adding thick, nubby tights in colors that complement (or contrast!) that of your shoes. This lends a slightly bohemian, totally warm and cozy look to your outfit. What's more, wear your tights under a gauzy chiffon skirt for an ultra-modern winter look.
Add a fun hat. Hats are big news again, from wool newsboy caps to felt cloche toppers to big, fuzzy trapper hats. Punch up your demure winter coat with a funky hat -- it'll instantly give your old topper a new look.
Not into buying new clothes for the new year? Skip them, and instead, invest in a new bag! Look for a light-colored leather bag (think winter white, camel, or mustard yellow) in a hobo shape. Light-colored leather looks modern and fresh for winter -- much fresher than that classic (boring!) black leather tote many of us normally use.
Add some color. Spring's hot hues tend toward earth tones, like moss green, earthy brown, and rich rust. Add one piece in a warm shade, such as a scarf, cashmere sweater, or flannel skirt to get a jump on spring; it's easy to pair these colors with the neutral skirts, pants, and jackets already in your closet.

Phase Out the Old

Want to really update your appearance? Stash the following old trends in the back of your closet and replace them with these new looks.
Funky-print Wellie rain boots (try flat leather ones or solid-colored rain boots instead)
Diaphanous hippie blouses and long skirts (the feminine, tailored silhouette is back)
Long strands of pearls or wooden beads (go for glittering black beads in their place)
The relaxed blazer (try a belted, more feminine one for an updated look)

2006 Style Preview

Ladylike Looks, School Style, Neutrals

New York's Olympus Fashion Week has come and gone, and the news from the runways is promising. This past year's favorites like preppy bows and voluminous skirts remain popular, and clean lines and polished shapes make a powerful comeback.
Even if you aren't a full-fledged fashion plate, it's always nice to look forward and stay ahead of the game. That's why we scoured the runways for the most wearable trends. Here, six can't-miss looks and how to wear them on your body.

She's a Lady

Adult women around the world can breathe a collective sigh of relief as the hippy-dippy boho trends of this season give way to a more sophisticated look. Portrait collars, lace detailing, tailored skirts, blouses, and cardigans all return with a flirty flair. Take a cue from designers like Tracy Reese, Nanette Lepore (at right), and Donna Karan, and stick to basic shapes like A-line and pleated skirts with blousy tops. These will play off each other to keep you looking fashionable -- and to go the extra mile, accessorize with something other than your favorite strand of pearls.

Back to School

For women who aren't quite ready to commit to prim and proper full-time, look to designers like Marc Jacobs, who found inspiration in high school movies like Carrie. Sounds a little frightening, but his clothes are anything but. To wear the school-days look without looking like a schoolgirl (or a schoolmarm), remember that less is more. High waists, tiers, crossover dresses -- yes, think back to your old school uniform -- and block heels are definite trends for the season, but don't try to wear them all at once. Just a touch of school style will get your point across. Think playful but adult, and you'll be sure to get it right.

Put It in Neutral

Recover from an uber-bright season with spring's new neutrals. Graphic designs and mix-and-match fashion give way to creams, taupes, and whites. This is great news for you, because these shades look good on every skin tone, and will work with a lot of the pieces already in your closet. Looks like fashion just got a whole lot more convenient.

Empire Waists, New Denim, and Western Inspiration

The Empire Strikes Back

The empire waist, that is. The ever-present theme of sophistication hinges itself on this look this year, where the waist is cinched and defined right below the bustline. The empire waist is useful because it can work for women who want curves as well as those who want to conceal them, if worn properly. A deep V-neck and longer length (below the waist) will help create curves. And if you're looking to conceal a fuller figure, stick to a shape that remains close to the body (read: not too much pouf) even below the waist. Top-heavy women should avoid the empire waist altogether.

Unexpected Denim

It seems a little silly to call a classic staple like denim a trend. But that's exactly what it becomes this year. Fall's embellished jeans have opened the door for denim dresses and trousers. Indie actress and designer Tara Subkoff debuted just these looks at her Imitation of Christ show. Her denim jumpers and pantsuits may be a little over the top, but you can tone it down to adapt to your own wardrobe. To a avoid looking like a bad '80s flashback, stick to modern shapes, like A-line skirts and dresses, and avoid detail overkill on the denim.

Wild Wild West

Wedding dress phenom turned ready-to-wear dynamo Vera Wang showed a western-inspired collection that's sure to make you crave a prairie skirt this spring. In addition to tiered skirts, key pieces that make this trend work are ruffled shirts, brocade shifts, and crinkled fabrics. But put your cowboy boots away because the new western skirts will look best with flats and sandals.

my fave movies

.
Every man dies. Not every man really lives." - William WallaceFrom the movie Braveheart








Matt: We're hundreds of miles away from home, what are we supposed to do? Casey: Tap our heels three times? -from the movie Mad love








Sara: I first came in because of the name: Serendipity. It's one of my favorite words. Jonathan: It is? Why? Sara: It's such a nice sounding word for what it means: a fortunate accident. -from the movie Serendipity








Life is like a box of chocolates. You never know what you're going toget" -from the movie Forrest Gump








-And now you weep! I haven't tears enough for what you've done to me.-from the movie Interview With the Vampire







With great power comes great responsibility.-Spiderman





Harry Stamper: Houson, you have a problem. You see, I promised my little girl that I was coming home. Now I don't know WHAT you people are doing down there, but we've got a hole to dig up here!
Grace Stamper: You have not told them yet. That is my father up there!
Harry Stamper: Grace, I know I promised you I was coming home. Grace Stamper: I don't understand. Harry Stamper: Looks like I'm going to have to break that promise.
Grace Stamper: Well, I lied to you too... when I said I didn't want to be like you, because I am like you. Everything good in me I have from you. -from the movie Armageddon



"All that is gold does not glitter, Not all those who wander are lost;The old that is strong does not wither, Deep roots are not reached byfrost." - Aragorn from the Fellowship of the ring






William Thacker: I live in Notting Hill. You live in Beverly Hills. Everyone in the world knows who you are. Anna Scott: I'm also just a girl, standing in front of a boy, asking him to love her. Anna: Can I stay for a while? William: You can stay forever. -from the movie Notting hill






Gracie Hart: I am in a dress, I have gel in my hair, I haven't slept all night, I'm starved, AND I'm armed! Don't MESS with me! -from the movie Miss Congeniality






Erin Brockovich: Bite my ass, Krispy Kreme! -from the movie Erin Brockovich









Jerry Maguire: I love you. You... complete me. Dorothy: Shut up. Just shut up. You had me at "hello." -from the movie Jerry Maguire








Detective Inspector Lee: Do you understand the words that are coming out of my mouth?! James Carter LAPD: Man, nobody understands the words that come out of your mouth. - from the movie Rush Hour







City of Angels: I would rather have had one breath of her hair, one kiss from her mouth, one touch of her hand, than eternity without it.








I'm so cold... Jack: Listen, Rose... you're gonna get out of here... and you're gonna go on... and you're gonna make lots of babies... and you're gonna watch them grow. You're gonna die an old, an old lady warm in her bed... not here... not this night... not like this do you understand me? I can't feel my body. Jack: Winning that ticket, Rose, was the best thing that ever happened to me... It brought me to you... and I'm thankful for that, Rose... I'm thankful... Jack: You must? you must do me this honor... you must promise me that you'll survive... that you won't give up... no matter what happens... Jack: No matter how hopeless... Promise me now, Rose... and never let go of that promise. Rose: I promise... Jack: Never let go... Rose: I'll never let go, Jack... I'll never let go. -from the movie Titanic



Sam: I love you Molly. I always have. Molly: Ditto.
Sam Wheat: It's amazing, Molly. The love inside, you take it with you. -from the movie Ghost













Danielle: If you suffer your people to be ill-educated, and their manners corrupted from infancy, and then punish them for those crimes to which their first education disposed them, what else is to be concluded, sire, but that you first make thieves and then punish them? Yes, and you're only going for the food. Henry: I kneel before you not as a prince, but as a man in love... I would feel like a king if you, Danielle De Barberac, would be my wife.-from the movie Ever after





Cole Sear: I see dead people. Malcolm Crowe: In your dreams? [Cole shakes his head no] Malcolm Crowe: While you're awake? [Cole nods] Malcolm Crowe: Dead people like, in graves? In coffins? Cole Sear: Walking around like regular people. They don't see each other. They only see what they want to see. They don't know they're dead. Malcolm Crowe: How often do you see them? Cole Sear: All the time.
Cole Sear: They see only what they want to see.
Malcolm Crowe: I think I can go now. Just needed to do a couple of things. I needed to help someone; I think I did. And I needed to tell you something: You were never second, ever. I love you. You sleep now. Everything will be different in the morning. Anna Crowe: Good night, Malcolm... Malcolm Crowe: Good night, sweetheart.-from the movie The Sixth sense


Henry: All right, I'm sorry... But this is like the 23rd time we've made out already and... they're getting blue!
Lucy: Can I have one last first kiss? Lucy: There's nothing like a first kiss... -from the movie 50 First dates







[singing] I wanna make you smile whenever you're sad / Carry you around when your arthritis is bad / All I wanna do is grow old with you. / I'll get your medicine when your tummy aches / build you a fire if the furnace breaks / Oh it could be so nice, growin old with you. / I'll miss you, kiss you, give you my coat when you are cold. / Need you, feed you, I'll even let you hold the remote control. / So let me do the dishes in the kitchen sink / Put you to bed when you've had too much to drink. / Oh I could be the man to grow old with you. / I wanna grow old with you..-from the movie The Wedding singer


Jenny Lerner: When I was 11, I stole $32 from your wallet. Jason Lerner: When you were a baby I once dropped you on your head.
President Beck: Life will go on, we will prevail. -from the movie the Deep impact






What do we say Annie? Annie: I love you Miss Hannigan. [Jumps from the bed on to her foot]
Orphans: We love you, Miss Hannigan. Miss Hannigan: Shut up! hand down Lily's bosom and pulls out her jewelry]
Annie: The sun'll come out Tomorrow, so you gotta hang on till tomorrow. Come what may. Tomorrow, Tomorrow, I love ya, Tomorrow!. Daddy Warbucks: You are special. Never stop believing that.-from the movie Annie




Captain von Trapp: You have brought music back in to my life. I had forgotten. Oh, yes, you are, Captain.
Maria: I can't seem to stop singing wherever I am. And what's worse, I can't seem to stop saying things - anything and everything I think and feel. Because you are the most important.
Maria: Where the Lord closes a door, somewhere He opens a window. -from the movie The sound of music




my favorite movie line....." I don't believe in forever, but i guess i found forever in you."