squadkuna -In our country, there are many ilegal money. We must be careful if we get a money. Below is a tips how to cek a genuine money. This is a quicks way to cek a money without a money checker or UV.

# How to check Rp 100.000
1. Fold and Hold that money with power.
2. Open slowly
3. If Bung Hatta eyeglass is broken/smashed, it's mean ilegal money

# How to check Rp 50.000
1. Hang up the money or dry in the sun
2. Check the temple(candi) image
3. If the water in the ocean is gone, it's mean ilegal money

# How to check Rp 20.000
1. Put the money on a glass of heat water
2. Wait a second
3. Drink the water
4. If the water taste like a tea, it's mean ilegal money

# How to check Rp. 10,000
1. Srike the money with a hammer
2. See the house image
3. If the house is broken, it's mean ilegal money

# How to check Rp.5000
1. Put a comb then rub the money
2. If Imam Bonjol beard are fall off, it's mean ilegal money

# How to check Rp 1.000
1. Find the nearest elementary school, put the money on the sidewalk
2. If the money is gone, it's mean a genuine money

squadkuna -HOLLAND
Hope Our Love Lasts And Never Dies

ITALY
I Trust And Love You

LIBYA
Love Is Beautiful ; You Also

FRANCE
Friendships Remain And Never Can End

CHINA
Come Here..... I Need Affection

BURMA
Between Us, Remember Me Always

NEPAL
Never Ever Part As Lovers

INDIA
I Nearly Died In Adoration

KENYA
Keep Everything Nice, Yet Arousing

CANADA
Cute And Naughty Action that developed into attraction

KOREA
Keep Optimistic Regardless of Every adversity

EGYPT
Everything's Great, You Pretty Thing !

MANILA
May All Nights Inspire Love Always

PERU
Phorget (Forget) Everyone... Remember Us

THAILAND
Totally Happy, Always In Love And Never Dull

Do you know Mr.Bean? Bellow is the conversation between Mr.Bean and friends.

Mr.Bean attend a meeting
Friend : Sory, I'm late. I'm trapped in the elevator/lift for 3 hour because the power is shutdown.
Mr.Bean : It's ok. I'm also late for 3 hour. I'm trapped in the escalator because the power is shutdown.
--------------------


Son: Dad, what is an idiot?
Mr.Bean: An idiot is a person who tries to explain his ideas in such a strange and long way that another person who is listening to him can't understand him. Do you understand me?
Son: No.
-------------------------------------

Mr. Bean go to the movie box
Friend: Why you unvite 18 friend to see the movie?
Mr. Bean: Because under 18 no enter..
--------------------------------------

Mr. Bean play a jigsaw puzzle
After he finish it, with rightfully proud he saw to his friend.
Mr. Bean: I finish it only for 5 month
Friend: Why you take it so long time?
Mr. Bean: Long time? Do you see that box? "for 4-7 years"

Have another funny stories? please send it to me!!!

Cell-Phone Cameras
Perhaps "hate" is too strong a word here, but I do have a severe dislike for cell-phone cameras. Generally, photo quality is still average to bad. They're unbelievably slow. Whenever I take a shot, I first try to hold the phone real steady since these cameras lack image stabilization. Then I press the button, which almost always shakes the camera a tiny bit. That's okay, though, because I'm still holding still. But wait. No, seriously, wait. The camera has yet to take the shot. There's an unbearable delay because these stupid cameras are so slow. I know that cell-phone cameras are getting better and more powerful all the time. They're even responsible for some truly historical shots (Flight 1549, anyone?), but those are the exceptions, not the rules. I wonder if things would have worked out better if we had instead started with a digital camera and added in phone features.

Graphic Search Representations
Most of what Google has added to its Search in recent weeks has been welcome and useful. The Options column, which you can hide and show at will, provides just enough control to help you get more out of Google's increasingly cluttered search results. But what's with the Wonder Wheel? This graphical representation of your primary result and related topics is pointless. I did a vanity search and it came back with DL.TV, Cranky Geeks, Ziff-Davis Publishing, Tech Podcasts, and software integration. No PCMag.com? You can follow each connection in the Wonder Wheel, which then sprouts its own set of spokes. I quickly lost my place. I've seen other tools like this before and can say, unequivocally, I never get anything out of them. Please, Google, don't waste our time with this stuff.

MicroSD Cards
Isn't it wonderful and kind of amazing that we can now buy 32GB microSD cards? You slip them into your phone and you now have as much storage as the most expensive iPod touch. Remarkably, these tiny cards are no bigger than the tip of an average-size pinky. And that's why I hate them. The other day I was moving one from a Sansa Vue when I dropped it into my lap. I stood up because I couldn't see where I had dropped it, and then it was lost on my gray rug. I crawled around for 15 minutes before I discovered it perilously close to one of the wheels of my desk chair. Cell-phone manufacturers don't help the situation. For every conveniently placed microSD card slot, there's another where you have to open the phone up and remove the battery to insert the card. I'm not sure I'd even want to take the chance. We're well on our way to microscopic storage, and when that happens, I'll probably never touch storage media again.

Business Laptop Speakers
I'm glad laptops now have stereo speakers, and some manufacturers are even smart enough to put them on the keyboard side of the system. (I remember a few that put them on the base, so you'd have to put your head on the desk to actually hear anything.) Sadly, most of these sound systems are still too low. I can turn the volume up as high as I can, and it still sounds like the music is playing through a paper bag. I get that not all laptops are like this, but I have never been impressed with even the best of laptop sound configurations.

Proprietary Power Jacks
Open any drawer in my home and you'll find a half-dozen power supplies for various computing and consumer electronics products. We have them for laptops, speakers, handheld gaming systems, cell phones, hard drives, rechargeable power tools, old cordless phones, you name it. Unfortunately, most of these wall warts do not list the device that they work with. If I'm lucky, they feature the same manufacturer name as the parent component, but that is not always the case. Sometimes, I'll have two power supplies that both provide the exact same amount of voltage, but they're still not interchangeable, because the ports and plugs are different shapes and sizes. An entire industry has sprung up to address this problem, but power-supply adapters, like the iGo Juice universal power system, work only when you have the right port adapters. Sometimes you do. Sometimes you don't. Why is it that so many similar products need to have different voltages? Can't manufacturers build some sort of power cleaning and normalization scheme into the tiny motherboards? There must be a way, but they won't do it because it makes switching to a competitor's product way too easy.

Proprietary Keyboards
I really do like my new BlackBerry 8310, but I can't say I'm enjoying learning a whole new set of typing metaphors. It took me a day to learn that I could get a period not only by hitting "Alt" then the "M/period" key, but by hitting the space bar twice at the end of a sentence. That's nice, but my old Treo 700p let me simply type a period, which had its own key. On the Treo, I could Caps-lock or Alt-lock by hitting each key twice. I still haven't figured out how to do that on the BlackBerry. It's not that one way is necessarily better than the other, but why should anyone have to learn a different way? This is basic stuff that should be consistent by—if I had my way—law.

Sneaky Toolbars
A while back, I was looking for a good English-to-Klingon dictionary (what, you've never needed to know how to say "funny" in Klingon? It's "tlhaQ," by the way). I found a great, free dictionary from a company called Babylon (the company makes a bunch of translation software and free online dictionaries). I installed the software, found the word I needed, and then moved on. A bit later, I launched Internet Explorer and found that I had a new toolbar from Babylon. I figured I must've forgotten to uncheck that option on the install. I uninstalled Babylon and the toolbar disappeared—for a day. Now, every fourth or fifth time I launch IE, the bar is back. Worse yet, it unnervingly doesn't respond to first clicks. So I click once on the close "X" on the toolbar and nothing happens. On the third click, a box appears asking if I want to remove the Babylon toolbar. I click yes and nothing happens—until the third click. "Hate" is not a strong enough word for what I feel when this happens.

There you have it, my utterly incomplete list of tech I hate. Why don't you tell me about some of the tech that drives you crazy. Come on, vent. Trust me. You'll feel better