blenta napisao:Vel boy napisao:blenta napisao:pitcburg pensilvanija?
jel nekom ovo deluje ko umiruci grad bez bilo kakve prilike za zivot i rad?
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/c ... y_pano.jpg
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/c ... ight_1.jpg
great masters of deception are here. great. a sve kako kome i kako za koga. ti dodji 'vamo pa zivi evo omogucicu ti ja a ti meni omoguci tamo gde jesi. 
s tobom blento 
se jedino takvom retorikom moze.
btw., proguglaj malo 10 dyeing cities of America pa vidi koji su to.
Pittsburgh, PA.... pa kaze:
1-nationally, it is the 22nd-largest urban area in the United States.
izvori:
"Find a County". National Association of Counties. Retrieved 2011-06-07
Bowling, Brian (24 March 2010). "Census: More people arrive than leave for first time in almost 20 years". Pittsburgh Tribune-Review. Retrieved 1 October 2010.
pa, sve eto uzmimo da je to istina- kaze li ti neshto to? "more people arrive than leave
for first time in almost 20 years " . znachi za Pitsburgh je diiiivna vest shto oko 2010-e PRVI PUT u 20 godina ima manje izlazaka iz grada nego ulazaka u nj. a ja sam ovde od 1997-e. znachi, od 14 godina koliko sam ovde 13 godina sam, ne mojom voljom, u gradu iz kog ljudi vishe izlaze i ne vracaju se nego shto ulaze.
a ja sam vec i rekao da odredjena poboljshanja se eventualno tek naziru dve godine nakon pada bushizma, pa ti rachunaj, blento.
blenta napisao:
2- Downtown Pittsburgh retains substantial economic influence, ranking at 25th in the nation for jobs within the urban core and 6th in job density.
izvori: Miller, Harold (August 3, 2009). "Regional Insights: Pittsburgh is a national player in jobs per square mile but needs more population". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.
ha ha, they love sugarcoating it, it's their job, stupid.
blenta napisao:
3- Pittsburgh faced an economic crisis in the 1980s as the regional steel industry waned, modern Pittsburgh is economically strong. The housing market is relatively stable despite a national subprime mortgage crisis, and Pittsburgh added jobs in 2008 even as the national economy entered a significant jobs recession.
izvori:
Streitfeld, David (8 January 2009). "Survival Lesson in Pittsburgh: Shedding an Industrial Past". The New York Times: p. 1. Retrieved 7 September 2010.
Napsha, Joe (August 2, 2009). "Growth of jobs locally bucks nationwide trend". Pittsburgh Tribune-Review. Retrieved August 6, 2008.
e, jedino pittsburgh tribune-review, repukeblicansko glasilo.
blenta napisao:
4-The city is headquarters to major global financial institutions
izvori:
morningstar.com financial information on publicly traded companies
eto, taman za tebe, ekonomisto.
and of course, the inevitable and "consistent" Forbes brandings which is the poke of the jokes in the city
p.s. vidi malo nize kako Forbes kaze neshto sasvim suprotno o Pittsburgh-u, malo nize
blenta napisao:
5-Major publications often note Pittsburgh's high livability compared to other American cities, with the city claiming the top overall spot in the United States in recent "most livable city" lists by Rand McNally (2007), Forbes (2010), and The Economist (2011).
izvori:
Dan Majors (April 26, 2007). "Pittsburgh rated 'most livable' once again". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.
America's Most Livable Cities – Forbes.com
yeah, yeah, yeah....... forbes, sure, forbes......
blenta napisao:
Percha, Julie (February 22, 2011). "Move over, Honolulu; Pittsburgh's No. 1 in U.S.". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (Pittsburgh, PA). Retrieved February 22, 2011.
6- pise tamo u statistickom zavodu da ima dovoljno jakih kompanija u bukvalno svakom sektoru u tom gradu ali da osobito jebe mater koliko je jak u high technology, such as robotics, health care, nuclear engineering, tourism, biomedical technology, finance, education, natural gas and oil extraction, nonprofit sector and services.
7 - otidjoh jos na neki gej sajt da proverim koliko ima u pitcburgu gej kafica, frendli hotela, teretana etc. vise nego u celom ohaju
e to je to vezano za grad, te rekao bih obzirom da nisi imao sansu da biras di ces i di su te "naterali" jebeno si dobro prosao.
ali, TREBA ZIVETI OVDE i videti koliko su to sve propagandni materijali ulepshavanja a shto bih ja VOLEO SVIM SRCEM da su istiniti. ja ne kazem da je ovde najgore u Americi, svakako da ima daleko gorih lokacija, ali Amerika se toliko pushe i predstavlja u svetu kao number 1 u svemu da je sigurno da necu zmuriti na mnoge lazi i nekonzistentnosti u svemu tome.
uostalom, ti blento uopshte nisi hteo da se malo dublje informishesh osim shto uvek sve plitko i kako tvojoj tvrdoglavosti odgovara jednostrano radish.
shta cemo s ovim, blento:
http://www.thedailybeast.com/newsweek/2 ... tem-5.html
Like several of the other cities on this list, Pittsburgh’s decline was not a product of the recent recession. Rather it began several decades ago as the U.S. steel industry started to decline. The city continued to lose residents throughout much of the 2000s, and perhaps more importantly, the number of young people living in this city continued to decline, signaling that Pittsburgh may still have a tough decade ahead.
Total Population (2009): 311,647
Proportion Under 18 (2009): 17.2%
Change in Total Population (2000-2009): -6.8%
Change in Residents Under 18 (2000-2009): -2.7 percentage points
- ukucaj u bilo koju Google pretragu rechi "10 dying cities in America" ili "America's dying cities" - Pittsburgh popps up in each and every one of 'em.
shta cemo s ovim aspektima, blento, gde se opisuje i to samo delimichno koliko zategnutih medjuljudskih odnosa, stereotipa, diskriminacija i parochialisms-a ima u ovom gradu:
http://www.pittsburghcitypaper.ws/gyrob ... id%3A40740
Much has been made of Pittsburgh's recent designation as a "Most Livable City," but, some say, it's unclear for whom it's so great.
On Mon., Jan. 7, at the Union Project in Highland Park, the Coro Center hosted a panel to get to the root of that question. Panelists dissected the notion of "most livable" and how to make that term apply to everyone, crossing boundaries of race, age, gender, ability and more.
The panelists all agreed that different Pittsburghers experience different levels of livability. However, they didn't manage to entirely solve the knotty problem of discrimination in the two-hour discussions, offering more views of the dilemma than solutions to it.
Moderator La'Tasha Mayes asked everyone to keep in mind what she calls the table exercise: At work, look around the table. "Who's at the table and who's not? It can be very sobering. It's in the forefront of your consciousness."
Democrat state Rep. Jake Wheatley, who represents the Hill District, said that it's crucial to define the "all" in the question "How do we make Pittsburgh the most livable city for all?"
"I look out, there's a glaring absence of people who need to be here," Wheatley said. "How many black men are here?" Of the hundred or so people in the auditorium, fewer than a dozen were black men. "We're losing them, we lose them in the schools, we lose them to the streets, they start to become part of the problem," he added. "This region, this city has a long way to go to livable. Fifty percent of black males don't make it out of high school. This should be turning our stomachs, but we just take it."
Panelist Ken Spruill, vice president and manager of diversity strategies for the PNC financial services group, pointed out that poverty and unemployment strike black Pittsburghers twice as often as white ones.
According to a 2004 study conducted by the University of Pittsburgh's Center for Social and Urban Research, 34.1 percent of African Americans in Pittsburgh live in poverty, while 14.3 percent of whites do. Among African Americans ages 16-19, 18.3 percent are neither in school nor working, whereas only 5.3 percent of white youth are in similar circumstances.
"We have to create a Pittsburgh that, not regardless of who you are but because of who you are, is a better place to be," said Spruill. He added that part of his job is to get people at PNC to ask the right questions of potential hires in order to see the unique strengths they could bring to the job.
As the executive director of Strong Women, Strong Girls in Pittsburgh, panelist Lynne Garfinkel says she encounters resistance from parents of girls she's trying to reach, as "haves" coming into "have-not" areas. The program pairs college women acting as after-school study- and life-skills mentors with girls in grades 3-5. "We've run into issues of parents not really trusting the program. We try to engage them in the planning of the programming so we're asking the right questions."
Chaz Kellem, group sales associate for the Pirates, stressed societal responsibility to equip kids with a solid educational foundation.
Kicking open doors is one thing, said Erin Molchany, executive director of the Pittsburgh Urban Magnet Program, but "you have to hold the door open for other people, you have to help cultivate and encourage." Ways to do that, she said, can range from running for office or encouraging others to do so, to mentoring and always carrying voter registration paperwork around.
Panelist Nimo Tirimanne works at the Welcome Center for Immigrants and Internationals, and wonders if Pittsburgh even wants to extend the "most livable" designation to immigrants. "We should come to terms with if we want immigrants," he said. "I don't think that's a given. Are we going to create barriers? Once we answer that question, the answers will spread like wildfire."
The Sri Lanka native said that when he moved to Pittsburgh nine years ago from Los Angeles, people assured him he was making a huge mistake. He says that immigrant communities tend to build themselves up, with word of mouth encouraging new immigrants to move to an area where people they know have found success.
So what's the answer?
"The youth have to get empowered," said Wheatley. "We're at a critical time in this region. A lot of retirement is happening; there's a changing of the guard. We have to be courageous."
He said that it's incumbent upon young people to change Pittsburgh's hidebound ways, by forcing the old guard to see them as equals instead of subservient.
"This is an old, white male city. You have to keep bangin' away."
shta cemo s ovim, blento, gde se opisuje kako je chesto neizdrzljivo i hetero samcima ovde a nek'moli gej samcima- najgori grad to be single in:
http://www.post-gazette.com/lifestyle/2 ... 14fnp2.asp
Sunday, December 14, 2003
By Johnna A. Pro, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Pittsburgh is the worst city in America to be single.
Pam Panchak, Post-Gazette
Amy Vogel, 29, of Munhall, a singer, works at Olive or Twist, Downtown, when she's not performing. After two years in New York, Vogel came home because her family is here. She's optimistic about Pittsburgh --- it's certainly more affordable --- but has found one noticeable difference from the Big Apple. "It's OK to be single and dating in New York," Vogel said. "It's a cool thing."
Three times a week, she and a girlfriend work out at a Downtown boxing club; Thursdays include a self-improvement class at Duquesne University. She dines out at least twice a week, always at a different restaurant. On any given Friday or Saturday, she joins dates or friends to take in cultural events or to go clubbing. She has Steelers season tickets, volunteers for several organizations and heads to the movies anytime she can.
Earlier this year, and for the second year in a row,
a survey in Forbes magazine proclaimed Pittsburgh the worst U.S. city in which to be single. The city ranked dead last among the country's 40 largest metropolitan areas based on six measurements: projected job growth, number of bars and clubs, cost of living, number of singles, amount of "culture" and number of "bohemians," all as measured by Carnegie Mellon University professor Richard Florida.
Pittsburgh's worst performance in the six categories was job growth, where it placed 39th out of 40. Its best placement was cost of living, where it placed 26th.
Forbes also asked readers to provide a thumbs up or down for each city, and only 29 percent of the respondents gave Pittsburgh a thumbs up --
meaning the city's reputation as a not-so-singles-friendly town (earned or not) extends far beyond its borders.
But what may have hurt Pittsburgh's image even more than the hard statistics are the intangibles, that certain je ne sais quoi that makes Austin and Minneapolis hip and trendy.
How did this city arrive at the bottom of the list? Surely not because of nouveau Pittsburghers -- people who have moved here from other cities, or those who've come back. They tend to be the staunchest advocates of Pittsburgh because they take the time to explore what is here. Longtime residents are another story.
"Pittsburghers tend not to appreciate what they have," said Doug Penhallegon, 26, an adjunct history professor at Community College of Allegheny County who has lived in Charlotte, Baltimore and Jacksonville. "I don't have trouble finding things to do. The problem is finding people who have the enthusiasm to go and do it."
Pam Panchak, Post-Gazette
Being single in Pittsburgh doesn't have to be a sentence for loneliness. Nimo Tirimanne, left, a native of Sri Lanka and a doctoral student at Pitt, spends an evening socializing with friends at the historic Crawford Grill in the Hill District, including Arthur Ford, 36, an attorney at Burns White and Hickton.
A reputation earned?
Pittsburgh does have its negatives.
Cab service is sporadic unless you manage to get the super-secret cell-phone number for an underground Yellow Cab group, cadres of drivers who respond to calls other than those dispatched by the company. And Pittsburgh's subway system, with its four Downtown stops, doesn't compare to others around the country. There's no need to mention the parkways.
The city's best restaurants, even the prestigious Le Mont, practically scream, "We serve old married people." Trying to find a restaurant that serves dinner during the week after 9 p.m. can be an exercise in futility, especially without a Zagat Survey. And as far as shopping goes, well, there's nary a Crate & Barrel in sight.
What's more, Pittsburgh's topography and insular neighborhoods make it difficult to meet people because getting around isn't easy. The notion that real Pittsburghers don't cross rivers has at least some of its roots in reality.
And because the city's job market doesn't lend itself to transience, like Washington, D.C., for example, newcomers often find breaking into a new social network a challenge.
Fran Egler, vice president of programming for the Pittsburgh Cultural Trust, grew up in Squirrel Hill but returned to live in Oakland four years ago after school and work took her to Rice University, Yale and New York City.
After a decade living away from home, the 38-year-old was struck, at least initially, by the fact people here talk about their high school friends.
"That's just a typical Pittsburgh conversation," Egler said. "Sometimes you get the feeling people have made their friends and they're done with that. A lot of people have lived here their whole lives. That can be off-putting."
Amy Vogel, 29, of Munhall, a singer and performer, spent two years living in the Big Apple and came home, only to find most of her friends to be much more settled that her companions in New York.
"It's OK to be single and dating in New York," Vogel said. "It's a cool thing."
That Pittsburghers are set in their ways is a gripe Mike English has heard often, particularly from newcomers.
"The biggest complaint I hear is from people who move in from out of town," said English, 27, the executive director of PUMP, the Pittsburgh Urban Magnet Project. "A lot of Pittsburgh young people grow up here and move away. A lot grow up and settle down, and since there's so much pride in the city, it's difficult for outsiders to break into that. They feel left out."
It's not a criticism, but rather, said the Trust's Egler, a lack of experience on the part of Pittsburghers in terms of meeting newcomers, whether it be on the subway or at an after-work art gallery opening.
"People aren't trained to do that here, but there is an opportunity to do that," said Egler, who could be out at events and other activities seven nights a week.
................................
blenta napisao:.....e empatije, neempatije ne znam sta si hteo reci.
jel to nova rec za ovaj mesec, ili imas i ti dve feministkinje lezbe
koje ti lajkuju statuse na fejsbuku?
ma daj, odjebi!
blenta napisao:
vezano za skolu, bio si glup.
nema sta oni da ti pokazu ili ne pokazu. odes na vebsajt skole i vidis imaju li ili nemaju akreditaciju i koja je. jako jako lako proverivo. u americi je posedovanje odgovarajuce akreditacije jasan znak da je skola validna. i cao. nema tu sta sad da objasnjavamo, niti ti isus nit deva marija, nit covek coveku vuk, nit molder skali nego samo ima akreditaciju/nema akreditaciju. nema?kazes hvala dovidjenja!
ja tada 1998-e ili 1999-e nisam imao pristupa internetu niti je ta shkola imala internet sajt.
u mojim teens godinama jedva prezivevshi rat, bezeci glavom skoro bez obzira van zemalja ex-Yu i verujuci puno da je Zapad sve puno bolje od ex-Yu, dabome da sam BIO glup i naivan i hteo ochajnichki da nekom verujem. no, to NE DAJE za pravo ikome da iskoristi moju naivnost ni da likuje "a, bash sam/smo te dobro zajebali". zar ti i ovo treba objashnjavati?
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blenta napisao:ne ulazi mi u glavu... istina
kako to da nisi uspeo da resis community college koji je nit skup nit treba da budes mozgom obdaren
i svi su ti nesto krivi za to sto nisi sposoban da zagrejes stolicu i organizujes vreme
nisi skontao a ja ovako u offtopicima i na forumu ni ne mogu sve i da hocu sve pojedinosti da iznesem.
meni nije problem bio u CCAC-u, svi su na tom koledzu videli da sam dosta dobar student i perspektivan, vec je savetnica iz Int. Students Affairs (koji mi je bio nametnut, btw.) mi rekla da bi "bilo bolje za mene da odem na neke faster-training business career schools s obzirom na moju situaciju u kojoj moram da imam an immediate and current source of income). e, to je bilo totalno misleading. to je bio pochetak mog groznog iskustva s ruznim licem americhkog obrazovnog sistema kada sam bio lured into a scam of a school. that wasn't community college but a local business, technical, career shit of a school.
blenta napisao:
naposletku imam ovde u skoli dosta dece koja uce i rade za minimalnu platu 15-30 sati nedeljno i prodju celo skolovanje bez nekog ogromnog zajma ili nikakvog i to ceo college a ne dvogodisnji community college koji je na nizem nivou od nasih visih vokacionih skola
oni zasluzuju solidarnost i empatiju i svaku hvalu
jer demonstriraju posvecenost, radne navike, istrajnost i volju
jos nesto?
a shta ti radish? morash li ili hocesh li ti ishta ikad da radish? prichash ovde kao neki perverznjakovic kome se muda shire u zadovoljstvu kada "imash ovde u skoli dosta dece koja uce i rade za minimalnu platu 15-30 sati nedeljno i prodju celo skolovanje ......". ko si ti, student, profesor, koji kurac? je li te zadovoljava pomisao da eto ta deca koju "imash ovde" rade k'o robovi poslove uz uchenje i pohadjanje nastave, a ti koji kurac radish ti i shta ti u svemu tvome predstavljash? neko ko je doshao u Ameriku "u posetu kao visiting scholar"???? koja pichka materina to znachi "blenta je u Americi u poseti kao visiting scholar"? koji si ti faktor, bre??
josh neshto?
hocu bre da ODJEBESH U SKOKOVIMA OD MENE, SKOTE JEDAN OGAVNI, pa ni Sixto nije dosegao tvoju ogavnost a mislio sam da sam s njim josh sve bio video.
p.s. i tako Stripi, sad slobodno mozesh da mi dajesh opomene ili banove, ochito su te svrbili dlani za tim ovih dana. ne bi me chudilo da je ovo blentino provociranje nishta drugo do dio planirane "strategije" kako me isprovocirati do kraja za opomene i banove. lovely!
koji kurac to podrazumeva, nishta puno ne otkrivash o tom, krijesh sve k'o zmija noge. tebe drugi ljudi chine ponosnim? robovi koji su prisiljeni da rade ponizavajuce poslove dok istovremeno imaju shkolu, uchenje i uspeshne rezultate u shkoli da postizu, a ti, svo to vreme, radish shta? drkash tvoj minorni kurchic i postavljash ovde hentai-wannabe slike felacija i zajebavash okolo. i josh sebi dajesh za pravo da presudjujesh ko je besmisao, ko je Loni, ko secira shta, ko je nesposoban za zivot, ko je luzer, ko je viner, ko ima a ko nema zivot van foruma.
gospodina vredna zlata 
Možda tebi da dam?
