Facebook – Mobwars craze

Join the Mafia, and start your own mob. Band together with your friends to become the most powerful force in the elite criminal underworld of Facebook.

I have been playing this mob war application at Facebook for several weeks now and it has been addictive. It seems very hard to buy all the expensive weapons and cars but I found a few tricks which would boost your way through.

The good thing about this game is that you are not selling your friends or challenging them, but just for the pleasure of being a mob and robbing from others. You can’t attack your friends who are in the same mob as you.

One of the method is to make sure you are getting the most out of the properties you buy, click on “The City” to buy land and property. Cubicle Denizen have a good excel sheet to show you how you could buy those city with the fastest return.

The City
My own method is to find other to fight, yes fighting is the fastest way to gain money because stamina regen very fast and 3 is actually enough. You may want to add a little more but on lvl 19, I am still using stamina of 3.

Fighting
Try hitting those who are having casino as their property, this is because you know they have money. If you find the right one save the link and attack them as much as possible. hehe . Aim for those who have a lot of lost, this is most probably their clone account on facebook, which is why they do not have the intention of defending their boss. $70,000 each attack is a very good sum, you heal and attack until the person goes to hospital. Make sure that you have some good weapon and armour, if you see my weapons, you could see that it is not very good weapons but enough to win.

What my name means…. what’s yours?

What Kellyjohn Means

You are a seeker of knowledge, and you have learned many things in your life. You are also a keeper of knowledge – meaning you don’t spill secrets or spread gossip. People sometimes think you’re snobby or aloof, but you’re just too deep in thought to pay attention to them. You are friendly, charming, and warm. You get along with almost everyone. You work hard not to rock the boat. Your easy going attitude brings people together. At times, you can be a little flaky and irresponsible. But for the important things, you pull it together. You are relaxed, chill, and very likely to go with the flow. You are light hearted and accepting. You don’t get worked up easily. Well adjusted and incredibly happy, many people wonder what your secret to life is. You are a free spirit, and you resent anyone who tries to fence you in. You are unpredictable, adventurous, and always a little surprising. You may miss out by not settling down, but you’re too busy having fun to care. You are fair, honest, and logical. You are a natural leader, and people respect you. You never give up, and you will succeed… even if it takes you a hundred tries. You are rational enough to see every part of a problem. You are great at giving other people advice. You are well rounded, with a complete perspective on life. You are solid and dependable. You are loyal, and people can count on you. At times, you can be a bit too serious. You tend to put too much pressure on yourself. You are truly an original person. You have amazing ideas, and the power to carry them out. Success comes rather easily for you… especially in business and academia. Some people find you to be selfish and a bit overbearing. You’re a strong person. You are very intuitive and wise. You understand the world better than most people. You also have a very active imagination. You often get carried away with your thoughts. You are prone to a little paranoia and jealousy. You sometimes go overboard in interpreting signals.

What’s Your Name’s Hidden Meaning?

Fiesta Forever

Pomp and pageantry, fun and fantastic colors harmonize as Davao celebrates Kadayawan, a melding of history, religion and culture into a living tradition. Celebrated every month of August, the month of the harvest, the festival is a soul enriching experience, a renewal of the Davaoeños ties with their ethnic roots. A way of giving recognition to the different indigenous tribes by way of merrymaking, prayer, rituals and revelry.
Sun up to sun down festivities unfold amidst backdrop of diverse cultures with different tribes competing and joining the parade of dance, chants and body language. The “Indak Indak sa Dalan” or dancing in the street is loaded with a deafening roar of drums, surging and ebbing as succeeding tribes file past in practice perfect choreography designed to dazzle street and rooftop spectators and the judges, seducing them to become part of the street dancing fete.

The festival also holds a fluvial parade along the historic course of the Davao River, the site of the community of the early settlers as led by Datu Bago, the Moro chieftain who defended his tribe from the Spanish colonizers. Banca and ferryboats are dressed up with colorful fabrics, flowers and a diorama of events which happened in Davao’s history. The parade of fruits and flowers showcases the agricultural bounty of Davao as Tropical fruits, such as the durian, lanzones, pomelo, mangosteen and rambutan – the fruits in season – are paraded along with floats formed in the likeness of animals, people and other animated creatures, all made up of the freshest and the most colorful orchids, roses and chrysanthemum.
Davao also commemorates every march 16 the charter anniversary of the city, the “Araw ng Dabaw”. The eventful day of jubilation is celebrated with a civic-oriented parade, an agro-industrial trade fair, fashion shows, sports tournaments and the quest for the city’s ambassadress of goodwill, the Mutya ng Dabaw.
Every Christmas season, the private sector led tourism association hosts the “Paskuhan sa Dabaw”. A joyous festival of lanterns and fireworks as participated by different schools in Davao and tourism-related companies by lightening up their establishments.
In Davao, the people do not just promise you of a delightful holiday. They make you a part of it.

Masquerade?

THE FILIPINO as Spaniard, the Filipino as American, the Filipino as Japanese – when is the Filipino going to be himself? He has worn so many masks, appearance is difficult to distinguish from reality. But the mimic, no matter how expert, must, sooner or later, be himself. The act must stop, when the lights go out, in the loneliness of his room, in the loneliness of his soul.

Our masks become our nature.

When we try to remove them, we find we can’t. If we could, the face underneath would prove to be the same as the masks.

To cultivate the virtues of honesty, industry and justice, to learn how to love, is to be human. To be a Filipino, in the best sense of the word. Whether as Spaniard or American or Japanese, or as nationalist, the Filipino must reckon with himself at last. He has no excuse for what he does; he should blame nobody but himself for what he is. If he has courage, he is brave; if he is honest, he is true; if he loves justice, he is decent, and if he loves rather than hates, he is at ease.

The rest is merely economics, politics, and the movies.