fashion beach

Sexy Hot Arab Women - Girl in Full Headdress

OK, so I wanted to start this off with a woman in full headdress. I don't know who this woman is, but, although we will showcase Arab women with far less clothing, I wanted to show that a covered Muslim woman can be extremely sexy as well. As a matter of fact, they can be more attractive. This is because we don't know what exactly she looks like.

Take this girl for example. You don't know what her body looks like. All you can see is her face and her smile. That's all you have to concentrate on. And what a face it is. Her skin tone is perfectly brown. Her smile is perfect: warm and inviting. Her eyes are beautiful and friendly.

This is the type of girl you could be with.

Sexy Hot Arab Women - What makes Arab women so hot?

So I don't know if it's because they have traditionally been covered from head to toe and we all want what we can't have (or see in this case) or if it's just their beautiful features that get me going, but I find Arab women some of the most beautiful women in the world.

This blog will be dedicated to celebrating these queens of the desert and we will showcase the most beautiful of them.

Sexy Hot Swedish Women Photos - Elin Grindemeyer

You know, some men like the Spanish or other Latin women and claim that they are the sexiest women in the world, but it’s pictures like this one that proves that the Swedes have it over any other group of girls. Elin Grindemeyer is a Swedish model that has graced the cover of many a man’s magazine. Her first appearance was on the Swedish Men’s magazine Slitz and in 2005, she was voted sexiest Swedish woman by the readers of that magazine.

She’s 26 years old and just stupid sexy. She has beautiful breasts, a tight little body, and a playful spirit that just shines through. Of course she has the blonde hair that have made Swedish women so amazingly famous. She also has these hazel eyes that look right through you. This girl is gorgeous. There’s just no way around it.

In this picture, she’s not wearing a top and all that she is wearing is a G-string. You can see her tiny frame and her perfectly sculpted ass.

As the great Climate Change Conference opens in Copenhagen, one of Hong Kong's TV stations (I can't remember which) used the term "climate change deniers" in a news broadcast.

This is a singularly unhelpful term in the context. It is clearly intended to resonate with the term "Holocaust denier", but we are dealing with a very different phenomenon here. The Holocaust is a historical fact, attested to by thousands of reliable witnesses who survived Hitler's death camps, the testimony of Allied forces who liberated them, the confessions of camp guards, and numerous Nazi historical documents. Those who deny that it occurred are either deluded loonies, or more commonly evil racists seeking to whitewash the reputation of the Nazi regime.

Climate change is not a solid fact in this sense. It is an interpretation of masses of statistical observations, which means that more than one interpretation is possible. The majority of climatologists concur on it, but those who do not are better described as sceptics than deniers. In fact there are several levels of interpretation at work:

1. Climate change is occurring, i.e. substantial long term change in prevailing patterns of temperature, precipitation and wind strength and direction, as opposed to periodic shorter term fluctuations in local weather patterns. Most scientists agree that we are now seeing long term global warming, though some diagree, and some even posit the opposite - global cooling.
2. Given that global warming is occurring, human activity is responsible for (or a major contributor to) it. Again the scientific consensus agrees with this interpretation, but again there are dissenters. The general view is that the rise in the emission of greenhouse gases, particularly carbon dioxide, is a key factor in causing rising temperatures.
3. This warming is having, or will have, a disastrous effect on humans and the many other creatures with which they share the planet.
   
4. Given this, we should change our behaviour to mitigate the effects. Here we begin to move from scientific to moral and political questions. Some prominent voices have suggested that we should just "get used to the idea" - not a view, I suspect, that will be shared by people in countries such as Bangladesh and the Maldives, or cities like New Orleans, which could largely vanish with a rise of a few feet in sea level.

The fact is that propositions 1 through 3 above are generally agreed to be the best interpretation we have of the available data, but they are not "facts" in the sense that the Holocaust is. In the nature of scientific method (something sadly misunderstood by most laymen), they are open to challenge and alternative hypotheses. The debate will and should continue, and it is neither fair nor logical to stigmatise those who do not share the prevailing view as "deniers". ( I was intending to compare this scientific debate with those over the tobacco/cancer and HIV/AIDS findings, but will save that for another day.)

What does this mean for proposition 4? In my view, regardless of the fact that climate change may eventually be disproved, we should continue to act for now as if it is a proven fact. If it turns out to be a false alarm, we will have at least cleaned up much of our atmospheric pollution and developed new cleaner sources of energy, while doing no harm. If not, our actions now may make the difference betwen the survival and extinction of the human race.

For those of you who haven't yet encountered it, here is the mascot for the Shanghai 2010 Expo, as mentioned in hkorbust's comment on my previous post. It looks to me like one of those friendly nano-characters in commercials for cleaning fluids that chase away the nasty germs lurking in your kitchen and bathroom. Or does anyone have a better idea?

Well, the East Asian Games have started, and I hope they go well - and of course that Hong Kong performs well. But I am still waiting for someone to tell me what the Games' slogan is all about.


Be the what? First of all, who is it addressed to? If it's to the people of Hong Kong, how can we be the legend? A slogan is not enough - we need an instruction manual to go with it.

If it's to the athletes, well I wish them luck, but I very much doubt we're going to see any real sporting legends here. A true sporting legend is someone who dominates their sport internationally and sets the benchmark that others aspire to - and if they have a dash of charismatic flamboyance in their character, so much the better. Think W.G. Grace, Pele, Tiger Woods, Martina Navratilova, Muhammad Ali, Jesse Owens, Lance Armstrong, Michael Schumacher, Torvill and Dean.

No doubt we will see some keen competition here this month, but I don't expect much of it to be of that class. Which is not at all to disparage the efforts of those who do their best. Hong Kong may not have raised any global sporting legends (yet), but we have had our local sporting heroes, a couple of them world class: Lee Lai-shan, and probably our finest current sportsman, Wong Kam-po.

Anyway, good luck to all the competitors - but next time, give them a better slogan. And those mascots are pretty silly, too...

Sexy Hot Swedish Women - Most Beautiful Women

I'm not even sure if this blonde bombshell is from Sweden, but she was featured on a "Most Beautiful Women in the world" article where the most beautiful women came from, you guessed it, Stockholm, Sweden. The article describes how Sweden has more beautiful women than anywhere else. They described it as you will walk into a convenience store and feel you just stepped into a reality TV show for all the hot women around you.

This photo shows a young, sexy, blond haired, blue eyed harlot that is just... well... hot.

Not really much more to say.