Tuesday, May 6, 2008

Gunzel time...A week on the main south...











In the last week of April, and very early May, I was able to experience, to my great joy and dribbly bonerfacation, working between Goulburn, Braemar, and Yass Junction.
Many opportunities presented themselves to work one's gunzelly filum device extremely hard, and in some rather nice locales.
So, fetch a carton or two, crack some ales, pull up a pew..and enjoy some fine photos of down that way in New South Wales....
More piccies will be added as time goes on, lah.........
To start, here we CLP 12, an unknown EL, and CLF 1, blasting, and certainly producing those special feelings only a gunzel can know, through the former station site of Carrick, between Goulburn and Marulan, on Fri morning, 2 May 2008 on a QR National service between Melbourne, and Brisbane.
And above this, we have NR's 34 and 42 on their way to Victoria, coasting down grade, again at Carrick, passing over the Wollondilly River and the fine bridges therein.
In fast failing light, at a rather gunzelly hack spot on a classic old overbridge, down comes NR's 107 and 23, at the point of "go home" lighting....a little after 5.00pm, Weds 30 April 08.
Oh what a feeling! Having a good feeling of, well, er, something, whilst a Medway quarry train throbs in an intense fashion up Werai Bank, between Moss Vale and Exeter, in perfect afternoon light. In an obvious fashion 81 class fans will be worked up, as 8150 and 8152 be pulling...the load of empties that is.....3.15 pm, Weds 30 April 08.

"And still more"...Tim the Dental Man!











Once again, here is some wonderful local lovelies, to delight your eyes, and, er, other senses...



Please enjoy, with the compliments of the Colonel.

Monday, May 5, 2008

Another fine "street photographer"...




Good to see that guerrilla street photographing is alive and well...in Austria!

Thankfully Anton Hoellersberger has been out and about, and captured many beauties of all descriptions to enjoy.

Since we are mainly concerned with Asian type glammas here, I shall be kind, and provide you with a linky forthwith, so you can peruse the others at your leisure..

Otherwise, relax and enjoy the his fine camera tpye abilities, and the ranges of clothings and expressions captured forthwith....


Here is a small sample of his work, pertinent to this blog....

Gunzel time...C504 at Goulburn!



Yes, here she is, fresh and shining, ready for many more kilometres of hard, throbbing work.

Caught after a cleansing shower, lurking in Goulburn yard on Mon 28/4/08.

She has been showing her shiny parts to the world, working sleeper trains down on the "main south", between Braemar for loading, and Yass, for unloading northwards again...

Hmmmm.........C class, enuf to make you forget about the hornbags for a short while..

Friday, April 25, 2008

Guerrilla hornbag photography!




















Once again, the lens of the Colonel has ventured forth, catching all and sundry in its insidious web!





So bear witness again, to one's photograph fruits, whilst searching for the queen bee of hornbags!





Sunday, April 20, 2008

Philippines, heading towards crisis point!








Yes the account below is somewhat sobering. After all, the Pinay girls are well known for being hornbags over the world as the above photos testify! Three babies being born a minute, that is a lot of potential stunnas coming into society, and every female one could be on "Wowowee", a world class, best practice, quality assured showcase of such feminine beauty that words, well, cannot truely describe.


As for now let us hope this nation can sort out it's issues, for the sake of its people, and, er, blokes everywhere.




MANILA (Reuters) - The population of the Philippinesreached 88.57 million at a census in August last year,up from 76.5 million in 2000, and the country's top economic planner said policies needed to be reviewed.However, the government of the Roman Catholic nation is unlikely to switch to promoting artificial birth control, experts said.The Philippines has one of the highest population growth rates in the region, with at least three babies born every minute. The growth dilutes economic gainsand the country does not produce enough food to feed its people.


"The population is increasing and it means that government has to more vigorously implement its population policy, which is responsible parenthood and the advocacy for natural family planning," Economic Planning Secretary Augusto Santos told Reuters onThursday.


"I think the population commission will have to review its policies," he added. "We really need greater efforts. It means we have to work harder to make the economy function more properly and more smoothly."At least one-third of the people are poor and the number of poor is growing faster than the population. Last month, government data showed that 28 million people, about a third of the population, were subsisting on less than $1 per day in 2006, up 16 percent from 2003.But Santos said artificial birth control remained a sensitive issue.In a nod to the powerful Catholic church, the government emphasises natural family planning over artificial methods, and experts said there was not likely to be any change in this in the immediate future.President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo, who came to power in 2001 with the backing of the church, has consistently emphasised natural family planning.Government booklets on responsible parenting make no mention of condoms, pills or intra-uterine devices.


MADE IT CLEAR "She has made it very clear she will not purchase contraceptives, she will not promote any other method except what the church approves and she has very strong links with the most conservative elements ofthe church," said Dr. Alberto Romualdez, a former health secretary.


Still, the National Statistics Office said the annual population growth rate was 2.04 percent between 2000 and 2007.Although that fell short of the aim of bringing the growth rate below 2 percent, it was a drop from the average annual growth of 2.34 percent between 1990 and 2000, officials said.Romualdez said it was not good enough."For me, 2.04 percent is well within the normal variation of population growth rates with or without intervention by government. For me, 2.04 means that the government has not done anything."Other experts, however, said it was a beginning."I think it is a significant drop," said Benjamin deLeon, President of the Forum for Family Planning and Development Inc. "But I still have to see in this administration a policy that informs people of the need to space their children, the need to plan their families."According to the United Nations Population Fund, the average population growth rate in Asia is 1.1 percent.Solita Monsod, professor of economics at the University of the Philippines, said the problem did not lie with the church.She said most Filipinos wanted to regulate their families and providing access to information and funding for civil service groups involved in family planning was key."Survey after survey has shown that when it comes to family planning, the church does not make a difference," Monsod said. "The people don't have access. Give them what they want and then thepopulation problem will take care of itself." Headers